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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1914)
i TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1014. HUERTA HIMSELF "ELECTED" AGAIN Vote of Confidence Unanimous in Region Controlled by Mexican Dictator. Stungr. follows the serious feature. Madam Othick sings this week. GOLOHBHN TREATY IS LIKELY TO FAIL FOREIGNERS GETTING, OUT Tension Is Kenewed In Capital and Huerta's Son and Daughter Are Reported In night Wife Will Xot Desert Him. MEXICO CITT. July 6. Elections for President. Vice-President, Deputies and Senators were held today in that por tion of the republic controlled by the Huerta. government Indifference was manifested everywhere. General Huerta appeared to. be the favorite candidate for the Presidency and Oeneral Blanauet for the Vice- Presidency. President Huerta. It Is reported. T celved a virtually unanimous vote of confidence. The returns indicate tn re-election of all present members of the chamber and senate. The lightest vote In many years was cast, both la the capital and near-by towns. VERA CRUZ, July 5. It is rumored here that an alliance between Provis ional President Huerta and Emiliano Zapata, the revolutionary leader. Is to be formed soon. Both here and In the capital the con viction exists that a crisis is imminent. but only vague reasons are offered tor the fear that the next few days will seo a development Mexicans prominent in the political. commercial ana social life of the capl tal are joining, in increasing strength, the army of fugitives. Foreign residents other than British have taken the advice of Sir Lionel -Carden, the British Minister, to get out of what he regards as dangerous ter ritory. Senora Huerta Will Not Flee. Two special trains, made tip of the best equipment, with the blinds of the sleeping cars drawn, left the capital for Puerto Mexico Friday night and Saturday morning, respectively, ac cording to persons who arrived here from Mexico City today. Among the passengers are said to have been Gen eral Joaquin Muas, Jr., and his family and Querido Moheno, ex-MInlster of Commerce. It Is reported that Jorg Huerta, son of the President, and one of Huerta's daughters also were on one al the trains. It is understood that tTie Pres ident's wife remained in the capital. Mexicans from the capital report they heard she would not abandon her hus band. Election Tint Regarded Seriously. Mexicans from the interior and Just beyond the American linos do not re Kurd, seriously the elections held today. It is pointed out such elections could scarcely have any conciliatory effect on the constitutionalists and never could be regarded as legal, since the government is powerless to comply with the provisions of the law that the votes be cast freely throughout the ter ritory. That General Huerta proposed to re peat the virtually compulsory choice of himself and General Blanquet for the Presidency and the Vice-Presidency, respectively, as he did last year, is the story brought here today by a judge from Jalapa.- He said be had recelvea instructions to prepare the ballots in the usual manner, but to see that all votes were cast for Huerta and Blan quet Returns Will Be Slow. Quick returns from the elections are not likely, as many of the places where the balloting Is supposed to take place are isolated and after the returns are all In a meeting of the electors must be held. There naturally would ensue a considerable interval before the In auguration of the President One of the theories suggested for any alliance Huerta may be able to make with Zapata is that with the sup port of this chieftain he may be able to bold for many months the constitu tionalists from the North. Spaniards who have arrived here from Jalapa over the lnteroceanlo route say Mexicans just outside the American lines here have received heavy reinforcements In the past few days. Believed to Oppose Apology and Payment. Columbia. y REACHERT and intrigue figure X prominently in "Arms and the Gringo," & two-part Majestic drama. of the Mexican war which head lines the bill opening yesterday at the Columbia. It Is the story of a band munition across the international M Ore Jnd.l TnirD 01 benHtOrS boundary line to the rebels, wno at tempt to fasten suspicion for their I crime on a young American. There are many highly dramatic sit- uations In the production, and much of the success of the play Is due to the splendid acting of Dorothy Gish. The heart interest is gripping Bountiful to a mtle waff who has COUNTER THREAT IS MADE befriended her, and after her' recovery from injuries in an auto accident -re turns to New York society life. The Beauty - -players provide the comedy features in "The Tale of a Tailor." a ludicrous chronicle of th tribulations of a jealous husband. The audiences were delighted with the All Star Trio. Their selections were timely. These attractions will be offered until Wednesday. Democrats Who Want Investigation or "Ieaks" In Committee Asked to Explan Settling $8,000,000 Claim for $25,000,000. Star. REAL mystery surrounds the fate of "The Girl of Mystery" when the last picture of the 12th installment of the exciting serial, depicting the ex periences of Lucille Love, Is shown at the Star Theater this week. Follow ing her escape from Hugo Loubeque's California ranch, aided Dy a traitorous co-villain and an adventuresome chauf feur, she is being pursued by dozens of warlike Mexicans firing bullets right and left as they chase. During the en tire feature reel there Is an average of one pistol shot for each of the count less thrills. A Blograph entitled "The Craftman' Gratitude" shows death dealt out to a safecracker trying to get a serum that will save the life of the lawyer wno cleared him. The bill is supplemented with the Hearst-Sells' weekly showing a labor demonstration In Hyde Park, England, and with an "Elopement In Rome. . TEACHERS' RAGE CLOSE L. R. ALDERMAN TO QUIT COMXJSSX TO HEAD ASSOCIATION. David Starr Jordan and Edgar B. John- Cklrf Candidates Callforalan turm Center In Battle. ma ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 5. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, became the storm center tonight of the battle over the election of a new president of the National Educational Association, The party lines between the "solid South," which seeks the election of Edgar B. Johnson, of Rock Hill, a C, and the so-called machine delegates. who are campaigning for the Callfor- nian. were ira wn closer, with the Southern delegates gathering In enough votes to procure their candidate s elec tion on the board. L. R. Alderman,, of Portland, Or. who also is a candidate, will withdraw, It is reported. Delegates continued to arrive today on every Incoming train and tomorrow the convention will be In full swing. The present educational system was bitterly arraigned at a conference of some of the Nation's leading child psy etiological specialists tonight Court rooms are thronged with boy and girl offenders. It was charged, "because the public schools have failed in their duty." Because schools have not sufficient ntellectual and oral appeal to keep girls of 11, It and 13 years old from hame," they were characterized as a travesty on eaucauon oy iuiss mary i . r-n, r R. Campbell, associate psychologist of I AM LlUO A the psychopathic laboratory of the Cbl cago Municipal Court OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 6. The Administration by a party vote will be able to secure a favorable report from the foreign, re lations committee of the Senate on the Bryan treaty with Colombia, but Sen ators opposed to that document assert positively that the Administration win not be able to force ratification by the Senate. It requires a two-thirds vote to ratify and more than a third of the Senate oppose extending an apology to Colombia and paying that nation $25,- OOt.OOO in cash. To a large extent the Colombian treaty la regarded as a party measure. Most Republicans, and a few Demo crats, are opposed to it Republicans are opposing it not alone because they object to the apology to Colombia, but because they regard the treaty as a criticism of two former Republican Ad ministrations. Moreover, the $25,000,- 000 payment is looked on as an unjust! flable extravagence. Counter-Threat Made. Not many days ago the Democrats of the foreign relations committee grew indignant because proceedings In their committee with regard to the Colom bian and Nicaragua treaties had been reported in the newspapers. A threat was made to punish not only Senators who had given out information but newspaper men who printed the facts. That threat has created bad bjood and in the cloakrooms there is a counter threat of an investigation to determine why Colombia is now asking for 25 000,000 when it was willing to accept $8,000,000 under the Taft Administra tion. The inquiry into committee leaks is ttributed to Secretary of State Bryan who was the most indignant man In Washington when he read of the dis closures, made presumably in conn dence behind locked doors of the for elgn relations committee-room. Mr, Bryan had seen to it that information which he wished to become known had found its way into the newspapers, but this information was inconsequential compared with what got out over the protest of the Secretary. Claim Multiplied by Three. Colombia is represented at Washing ton by a prominent Democratic attor ney who long has been an Intimate friend of the Secretary of State. Be fore the appearance of this attorney the little country from which Panama was sliced regarded $8,000,000 as ample compensation. When Mr. Douglas en tered the case the claim jumped to $25,000,000. The State Department quickly agreed that the larger amount should be paid. The Senate, before voting, will want to know more about the Increase, and if that subject is once opened up it is the Intention of Republican Senators to go deeply Into the relations that exist between Secretary Bryan and the attorney for Colombia, Double S. H. Stamps Are You Saving Them? Let U Furnish You With a New Book to Start W Bring Us Your Films to Finish Today TRUSSES Single.,.. SI. 00 " Double... S1.50 EXPERIENCED FITTER Catcher's Mitt. ..$5.00 Catcher's Mask ..$3.50 $8.50 Special S6.15 , FIRST-AID KIT Compact, convenient; contains just what you need in case of accidents. Every home should havo one.- Prices ran?e ... ...60 to S15.00 J. B. L CASCADE The Internal Bath. One Sack Birdseed. 25o One Package Bird Sand. . ,10c Special One Package Bird Manna. 15c 221 50c ; Ansco Cameras and Films Will give you good pictures. The films get the detail. sharp and strong; give full color value and are free from hala tion. Ansco Films fit any camera. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY FIELD AND OPERA GLASSES S3.50 to S75.00 EAR STOPPLES, Pair 50 Leather Specials This Week $10.00 Trunks at 87.67 $ 8.00 Suitcase at, S6.25 $ 8.00 Traveling Bags at 85.95 $ 7.50 Handbags at S5.00 $5.00 Handbags at..... S3.67 65c Coin Purses at 49 A Few Items Reduced 5c Ivory Soap, 8 for.... 25 (LimitedNo deliveries) $1.00 Conti Castile 65d lOo Moth Balls 10c Concentrated Lye 7 lOo Chlorida Lime 75 50c Sal Hepatica 29 25o Carter's Pills .-13b 25c Rubifoam at ...lGc $1.00 Othina 85t AUTO SPONGES CHAMOIS GOGGLES StopandRest a Bit in Our Lunch Room "Wood -Lark Soda, dainty lunch oi a dish of Ice Cream HAS NEW TEST New Photo Plays Open Peoples. YESTERDAY, at the Peoples Theater, Daniel Frohman presented the re nowned motion picture star, Carlyle Blackwell, In a melodramatic farce of romance, sea adventure, thrills and laughter. "The Spitfire," by Edward Feple. the author of "The Prince Chap." It is a tale of love and daring- which arrips young and old with its delight fully irresistible appeal and its exciting- blending- of action, comedy and sen timent. Carlyle Blackwell, whose viril ity and artiBtic ability, combined with his captivating personality, has made him rank high in the list of young photoplay stars, plays the lead in this splendid photoplay, and has been sur rounded with a most notable cast. "The Spitfire" Is a most entertaining- story of love, humorous incidents and mys tery. It is a tale teeming- with the Joy ousness of youth, and its daring achievements and the triumph of a strong- arm and a brave heart, a story of the theft of a heart, a yacht and a case of Jewels. Its humorout situa tionstogether with Its most absorbing dramatic element, makes this subject certain to appeal and please all lovers of photoplays. This feature will run until Thursday, when a complete change of programme will be shown. Coming next Sunday is Jack London's "In the Valley of the Moon." i Majestic FUR reels of intricate and enthralling-, and in the end, of course, suc cessful, detective work, is "The Thumb Print," which leads the blU at the Majestic Theater. It is a Melies film, and the pictures are handled with ar tistic detail and finish characteristic of the finer French films. The story of "The Thumb Print" in volves a society of crime, whose mem bership extends into the police force. Against this the powerful "X" Society, the detective, Martin Numa, and his as sistant. Prosper, fight under conditions of almost hopeless difficulty. Clew by clew, however, the mystery of the mur der which brings Numa onto the trail of the society Is cleared away and the leaders swept into the net of the police. A thumb print and a shrd of patent leather lead to the solution of the mys tery, s An Essanay comic, "Sophie Gets GAMBLING RAID IS MADE lx Men Are Charged by Police With Various Degrees ot Offense. R. Brandt, a clerk, 24 years old, was arrested in a poolroom at 273 Third street last night on a charge of con ducting a gambling game. Police Cap tain Circle, with Sergeant Harms and Patrolman wise made the arrest Nathan Stone, a broker, 39 years old, and A. Johnson, a restaurant proprietor, 28 years old, were arrested on a charge of gambling- at the place. H. Duncan. John Joseph and Charles Otten were arrested for visiting the game. The police say they have been watch ing the place for several days. Last night they rode up In front with the police touring car and dashed into the hall before warning could be given. ANTI-SUFFRAGE PLAN TOLD Flylns Boat Works Smoothly With Only One Motor Running. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., July 8. Glenn Curtis today made a test flight In the America, the Rodman wana- maker trans-Atlantic flying boat, with only one motor running. The maohine flew steadily and little adjustment of the rudder was required to offset the torque of the single propeller. It had been held that should one mo tor stop while the machine was in flight it would be necessary to shut down the other immediately to avoid overturning the craft, but Mr. Curtlss flew today with first one propeller stopped and then the other without af fecting the machine's balance enough to be notioed by the crowa watcning the flisht BIDS OF CARRIERS HIGHER Parcel Post Business Keason Given for Increase in Salaries. All Parts of Country to Be Linked in Fight, la Prediction. RIDGE FIELD. Wash.. July 6 (Spe cial.) With the beginning of the fiscal year on July 1 both star mail routes which originate at woodland have WAHG.T?L iS',ir?!!? amount" than" it formeVly w carried. The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage today Issued an an nouncement of its programme for fight ing the "votes for women" propaganda throughout the country. "We now have 21 states organized against woman suffrage," says the statement. "A majority of the other states have signified their desire to af filiate with the National association. "This means that by early Fall, every part of the United States will be linked together In the fight against woman suffrage." on account of the increase caused by the parcel post business, which is growing- rapidly.' j, M. Kelly nas peen su.cceea.ea on the Woodland-Etna eight-mile star route by Ben Julian, and the 34-mile route between Woodland and cougT has been taken by Chris Slgel, who suc ceeds William Bobbins. At some places roads are bad. Much road work is being done in this part of the county. ROCKS HURLED AT TRAIN One Passenger Is Hit and Three Windows Are Demolished. MANY CHECK SIGNATURES Next Saturday Is Last Day for Filing Arguments for Measures. Rocks thrown at the second section of the Seattle, Portland & Spokane passenger train No. 32 last night at Wauna, between Gearhart and Port land, demolished two windows in of the coaches, one window in SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special.) -Sec retary -of State Olcott has a special corps of men checking over the signa tures to the petitions for initiative measures. It Is probable that the work will be finished by next Satur- one day, when all arguments for Initiative the I measures must be tiled. It Is not nee smoker, and slightly Injured one of the essary that negative arguments be filed passengers in the face. It is not known who threw the rocks or the reason for the prank. Boy Struck, by Automobile. Talcott Ward. 336 Morris street, was struck at Williams avenue and Russell streets last night by the automobile of Dr. L. M. Davis. Dr. Davis took the boy to a drugstore, where he dressed his injuries. Later he took him home. The boy was not seriously hurt. $10 Worth of Oyium on Lee Leant. Lee Leum, a Chinese janitor, 44 years old. was arrested at ourtn and Flan. ders streets last night by Sergeant Wells and Patrolman Huntington, on a charge of having opium in his posses sion. The police say he had about $10 worth of opium in his pockets. - He was held without bail. until July 21. The earliest date on which accept ances of nominations lor omce to De filed by the electors at large or of a district composed of one or more coun ties may be filed with the secretary or State Is July 27. 'Law Enforcement" Is Topic. " OREGON CITY, July S. (Special.) Dr. CV J. Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, delivered an address in the"Methodlst Church here tonight on 'An - Era of Law Enforcement. ' we said the population of Oregon would double with the opening of the Panama Canal. Santiseptic Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan. mosquito and insect bites. Adv. Heppner Man Is- Caught Here. Albert F. Wing, of Heppner, Or., was arrested at his home yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ford and charged with failure to support nis wno. no was brought to Portland for trial. Falling to raise the $1000 fixed as his bond, he remained la the County Jail last night Woodard, Clarke ALDER STREET AT WEST PARK Co. tiunuiir r.MPE. HAMBURbyAI,!ER!CA!l rj in the jy WORLD ffl DOCTOR IS NEEDED How to Utilize Home Product Is Problem in China. NATIVES ARE SUSPICIOUS Modernized Chinese Have Hard Time "Making Living Nevertheless All Physicians in America Could Not' Do Work Kequlred. pf.kin.4 July E. The . Rockefeller Commission which is here investlgat ing China's needs in a medical and sur au.i nrv ha already found that a mnt important nolnt is this: the Chi nese must be taught to doctor them- lves alon modern lines and not rely, except for the present, on foreign med ical men. The country is so vast and the need so extensive that all the doctors and surgeons in America could be utilized in rhina. The solution must be the training of the Chinese doctors. At nrnwnt there are only a few score trained along modern lines and these have difficulty In making a living, ine Chinese Is suspicious of tne moaern ized Chinese doctor, and if ha is moved to resort to foreign treatment, he pre fers to go direct to the toreign aoc tor. . Rockefeller Commission at worn. . ine LommiosiQii, wihuh i Biii'"M fed here by Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, nrsMnt of ChlcaKO University, and Dr. Francis W, Peabody, of Boston, has not gone, far enough to commit Itself to any definite plan, but its report un doubtedly will be largely concerned with the problem Of making ine lor-elgn-trained native doctor respected in China. In the medical schools, the commis sion has found various men at work trying to coin medical characters and combinations of characters or expres sions in Chinese. It was only three years ago mat tne first class of Chinese educated In China took their medical degrees from the Union College (where American and British missionary doctors work together) here In Pekin. Last year the first class, a small number, of women doctors were graduated. Because or prejudice against the treatment of women by men, worn rn doctors will have a valuable place in medical work in China, j Chinese Medicine Poor Makeshift. The Chinese for centuries have had remedies for certain well-known dis eases, remedies which are often effect ive. But they have never, apparently, studied anatomy, and know little or nothing of the reasons for actions and counteractions. They have little knowl edge of surgery. As a rule the Chi nese doctor cannot set a bone. Men whose broken limbs could be stock together by an ordinary man in Eu rope or America become permanent cripples In China. It used to be the ease that malicious tales were spread of the mission hos pitals. The Chinese could not under stand the reason for good work (being given freely by white men and women. Suspicion and dislike of foreigners gave rise to stories that they murdered children to make medical concoctions of their eyes. This and similar tales were current up to the time of the Boxer uprising, but they are now sel dom heard. BODY TO BE DISINTERRED Wyoming Court Sends Physician to Hillsboro to Examine Wounds. HILLSBORO, Or., July 6. (Special.) Armed with authority from a Wyo ming court, a physician will arrive here tomorrow from Sheridan, Wyo., to exhume and make physical examination of the body of William H. Veatcn, shot and killed at Sheridan, in Northern Wvominsr. while discharging his duty as an under-sheriff, during a pistol duel with an alleged horsethlef. The alleged horsethlef, Earl Foree, was about to be placed under arrest when he showed fight with Veatch and a Deputy Sheriff named Rule. Foree and Rule were wounded and Veatch was killed. Burial was made here, as this was Veatch's home. Veatch's brother lives at Oregon City. The doc. tor would make certain that the wounds which resulted In the death of Veatch were made by bullets from Force s or another's revolver. HIGHWAY BEING IMPROVED Stretch Between La Center and Woodland Closed to Traffic. RIDGEFIELD. Wash., July 5. (Spe eial.) The road improvement work that Is now being done on the Pacific Hierhwav between La Center and Woodland has made the old road im passable, and all trafflo rrom east of those points must go by way of the Pekin ferry route, about three miles north of RIdgefield and then across th Woodland bridge. The six-mile etretch of road wnicn is being Improved is declared the worst six miles between Mexico ana me nadlan border, cost $4600. The improvement will Boye and Girle Sing on Float. At the request of George L. Baker,' 100 members of the Girls' .Chorus and Boys' Glee Club, of the . Washington High School, sang patriotic songs on the float "Multnomah" during the pa rade on the night of July 4. These voices were trained by Professor Boyer and Miss Schloth, a teacher In the Washington Hih School. LOW Great Northern Railway SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO TUB EAST AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE DAILY June 1st to September 30th Kerr Vrk B10W.Be Philadelphia 108.SO Buffalo 02.00 Detroit 83.M hU LJa 70-00 Bostoo ....... ' WaHhlnatoa, D. Plttaburg , Chicago Dtivef ........ ...aiie.ee ... io7.se ... 1.5 ... rise ... &S.OA City. Omaha a4 St. Paul. MlnmeaeeU. Dnloth, Winnipeg, Kai SC Joecpa, 900. Corresponding Reductions to Other Points Final return limit Oct. list Stopovers allowed going ins and tickets good going one road, returning another. Kide on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago In 71 hours, making direct connections for all points East Unsurpassed dinins-car service. Compartment-observation cars. n. DICK so, C P. T. a. Telephones ' Marshall S0T1 A 3S IssShwI CITY TTCICET OFFICIO S4s Washing. toa at, Portland. Or. VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER Seasoa June IBta to Sept. 80th. Write o ask for Booklets. EAST Via ROCK ISLAND LINES to September 30 Inclusive Return Limit October 31, 1914. i The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited Unexcelled Dining Car Service By purchasing your ticket at our office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Infor mation, Etc. M. J. GEARY, General Asreat, Pass. Dept 111 Third Rtreet, Portland. Or. Phonea, Mala 884, A 2e Going or Coming ill Ships 1,417.710 TONS , Trev-I by h HAMJURfrAMESUCAN n LINE ' 11 FARIH I MMN -II MIU It" U JILV f.ULIM-B 3 at.aT. IJib, II A. M. jj IMilKllOK 1Mb. It XM'n 1'rcB. OrHDt. i s .itnii, 1 A. M. Al'UVST PAllJMiN. Valerlsnd An. 1, 11 evun ) It ruufyltatlln lutf. H. d 1. M. Imperalor lug. I'i, V A. M. 1'rrn. l.inrule. . . .Aus. IS. II A. M. talrrlHiid Aug. fl, IV A. ' Rai. Aus. Vle...Au. tl, t 1'. hi. idecuuu caulu omy. tnmbui rfllHt. tt'Hll l Hmiiiirniv MLDITERRANEAN t.ibrnllar. Naplra and Ornna. S. o. lllkr July 13, J I', M. a. b. Haiiiiur(...Aiis. e, V. M. t. 8. Multke u. itl. I'. M. b. p. liamliure. . .pi. II, I'. M. TWO CBVlsr.it IN 1011 AROUND THE WORLD Through the PANAMA CANAL, Prom Haa FranoJaoo by Cruising ilBftmera CiNCDiHATI." FttB. 8 CUVELAM,' FEB. fi 135 '"cruUe $900 Up4 Including all' ntscmrgr txpeni. Ld order io wrura rbulrw Inratlua roama ahauld b hooad euw. Write fur ttuvklat. EAMBUKG-AKERllAN LINE Kan ciIq General Agia., sua arc. ond ava. rnuni KIMotf it a Hi)ii, Nortn ra. ww II mi 8 and s'j. scaitia, aan., ii II or Han JTrauoiaoo vffloa, ut) li Stockton au, ban )'raucU-o. n (I southern racin Co, "o fj blxtlt at., O..VV. K. It i. Co No. i'aclflo, 1). V B. O.. Kurlinttnn M Koota. Milwaukee If Pug ot found H. H, ' ffl V OU North. By fJ W P r e a y li. if . Y "mltta, li Jy 1 V Vt'at. at Jbt Hr . N. Portland, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London Parii Bremen in. Tim J'r Kal. Wll'm tier ;ma. July XI KronprtMl CooeUo. . nl t tl.nmt aVurfimral July IV Kronorloa Ulielm. .. .Aug. 4 e i llarbaroeee Aos. a bain 1 A. M IVta Plymouth and Boulogna at tCarrlea n (1) or (II) cahln rarnaa (III and till) eabln aUremea di rect. Baltlmore-Brni dlrort. Ooe-cabiB tU Wednesday THE MEDITERRANEAN I'rinirM rMi Anf. I KM-lff All, a The North (i arm a a Lloyd landed mare aan.ra, 1 Ir.l Cab la. Perond atoia and etMraae In tba port -t Jw York durtaa 1HU thee any athar line, repealing He marveioua reuard ' IH14. Through ratee from Egypt, India, New York ta FAB LABI aad South America via Kurupe. NOKWAT PlTuArl CRCISM. July ta. Aug. 11 Independent Tripi Around rirst-eieas the World throughout $620.65 & Up TraTrlrrV fhecke flood All Uer the Werld. OET.PK'MS a CO.. Oon. Aft. 3 lirvauway. isew lorn. Robert CbpHI, a. P. Jr" ., n i a Btwva.vi M j v sav or local fnu. XrUrnnxl -'a f: V yr TRAVELERS' CODE. TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS AN GELES AND SAN DIEGO. 8. 8. VTCATAN WKHSK.SHAV. JCLY S. COOS BAY AND EUREKA. M. H. GEO. W. EI.OSR BAJL8 HCMMAT MORNING AT . NORTH PACITIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office, l-'relgbt Office, mA 8d t. I Columbia Dock. Mala X.M. A-IUH. I Main SMi. A-MrJ. Coos Bay Line STEAUbHIP "BREAKWATER" Steamer Service ITBAMRIt T. J. POTTER leaves Portland, Aab-atreet Dock, dally, exceot Faturday and Bundny, I A. M : Saturday only, 1 K M., tor WraUr. lvi Meg-ler I P. M. dally, ixnit Saturday and Sunday; Bunday only. P. M. STEAM En HAHS Al.O leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, 1:00 P. hi., tor Me a; I or, vie Astoria. Lraveg Mailer ally, except Btrndiiy end MorMay, I A. M. Leaves Megler bunday only P. M. tramf:u ntnvssT tirrr.t leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, at 00 P. M. Iavoa Astoria dully, except Sunday, at 8 A. M. Make reservations Ash-street Pock or City Ticket Off ice. Third and Washington. Phonee Marshall 4500, A (1 XI. M Jtilia-al . B. BEAR, OB SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES a A. M., July a. The Baa rnucteea l.rtlaod a. B. td and waelilngtoa bt. lih O.-W. " to.) Tel. ilaraliaU 4400, A em. Co, R. a rain from Aloeworth dock. Portland, a A. M, May la. 4 . June 7, 1J, li. Hi. sf. Freight and ticket office, LAwer Alnaworte dock. I'urtland A Cooe Bay a. av waa. II. a- abAtiu, avgenc. Phone tiaia koou. a 4aX DRAIN TO COOS BAT. Autos run dally. Delightful trip via Allegany or the Ocean-beach routa, Wire reservations to O. MATT'OO.V Drain. ALASKA Steamship sails direct P. M., Tuesday, July 7. Few renerva tlona left. aB fraaclaeo, I'ortlaad Vmu Aaarlte fteatnehip la, FKANhk UolJuAM. Agent. 124 Tklrd A t W" ; American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. rnEiiiiiT Ki.Ririn Via etraita of Magrllaa, balllnga from New lerk Abont June IS. and every li di ibarraftar, for Pacific owl Porta. C. 1. Kli.NAKDt. Ageal, S70 Mark Htwl. Special Vacation Elxcursion Honolulu fho Volcano 9 I iZWT f-ludlnK botela. Ue trl. t" -TJ J KJ ""-" KJ - Volcano, alao au drlvea -r lA'alklkl Beach and Hotel l alao auto drive tn Pall aad PMBcbbewl and Moanalna I'arK. Splendid S. P. SIEIIRA. leaving fan Franclaco Tuailay. July tl, and returning- August 7. (If desired, ateamer ticket limit months.) . Don't miss this opportunity to aee the Worli Wonder V ol ami Kllauua most active voncano oa earth. , UOOIC NOW. rend for iiincraiy. OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY 73 MARKET ST- SAX KRAXCIStO.