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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 191- Double S. & H. Stamps Today ALL RESERVES OF j AU3TRiA's HEIR APPARENT. WHO IS ALREADY REGARDED AS COUNTRY'S ACTUAL HEAD, j I BRITAIN CALLED OUT English Vessels Seized by Ger mans, Although They Are Not at War. ROYAL FORCES ARE READY Quick Developments Indicate King Has Decided to linter Struggle. TwcItc French Warriors Go Through Gibraltar. LONDON. Aug. 2. The territorials have been summoned back frgm their training camps to headquarters. The territorials are similar in organization to the National Guard in the United States. The British naval reservists were called out at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This action is taken as confirming the belief that the British government is ready to take its part in the struggle. The naval forces of the empire are now prepared for any contingency. The ships had just concluded their maneuvers, had been relieved and were therefore virtually in a state of mob ilization when the war cloud ap peared. Ld Forces Are Ready. The territorial forces of England also are in an equally advanced stage of preparedness without the issuance of an actual mobilization order. The annual training of the territorial contingents began today and masses of men are gathering at the various ter ritorial camps located throughout the country. From Portsmouth and Gibraltar came news today of increasing British precautions. All steamship communication through Portsmouth harbor has been forbidden and at Gibraltar there has been Issued a proclamation regarding the preliminary precautions to be taken for the defense of the bay. Shipping Goes to -Spnla. German shipping at Gibraltar and other points In the vicinity is proceed ing to Spanish ports. Except for great, silent crowds at either end of Downing street, where the Cabinet was sitting and the un usual number of Americans who have hurried here from the continent, Lon don maintained her usual Sunday calm. Everybody was anxious, but there was no show of enthusiasm and the cheering noticeable in Paris and Ber lin was distinctly lacking. , Before the Cabinet meeting, Prince Charles Max Lichnowsky. the German Ambassador, visited Premier Asquith and afterwards went to the Foreign Office to see Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Minister. The News of the World says It has received a wireless communication to the effect that heavy firing is proceed-' ing in the North Sea. The newspaper presumes that German and French lleets are engaged. No confirmation of this report was received this after noon. German Fleet Moves. According to a disptach from Copen hagen a Dane, who had just arrived there from Kiel, said the German Bal tic fleet was making its way to the North Sea. Only an armored cruiser and two old ships were left in Kiel Roadsted. A dispatch to the Central News says the Germans have taken possession of the steamer Castro in the Kiel Canal and ordered her to Hamburg. The Cas tro belongs to the Wilson line, an Eng lish company. She was bound from Dantzig to Hull without passengers. The information was received at the offices of the company la Hull. French Vexaela Go East. According to another dispatch to the Central News from King's Lynn, a sea port in Norfolk. England, the British steamer Saxon, which left King's Lynn last Thursday with a cargo of coal for Brunsbuttel. Prussia, has been overtaken by the German navy and diverted to Cuxhaven. A cablegram today from Gibraltar raid a French fleet consisting of 12 vessels passed through the Strait of Gibraltar today, bound east. AIR BATTLEJS REPORTED French Aviator Kanis and Destroys German Military Birdinan. LONDON, Aug. 3. The Standard pub lishes a report that a French aviator, Roland Carros, met and engaged a German airship in mid-air, rammed and destroyed it. The Standard fails to give the source of its story. The Standard's Berlin correspondent sends a message from Boxtel, The Netherlands, that 1,000,000 men have been called to the colors Many of the railway lines, says that correspondent, are reserved exclusively for the transport of the troops. The men are in excellent spirits. The au thorities have taken over the control of all the necessaries of life, as well as petrol, all motorcars and most of the horses in the country. The proclamation of martial law has entirely crushed the Socialists' opposi tion. All lighthouses have shut off their lights. FRANCE PUTS WORLD RIGHT Blame for "Anything That May Bo sue" Pnt on Germany. LONDON, Aug. 2. Paul Cambon, the French Ambassador at London, has is sued an official declaration throwing on Germany sole responsibility for the present situation and anything which may ensue. He says that Germany has not declared war and that the German Ambassador has not left Paris, yet the German troops are invading France. "Our pacific intentions." he adds, "may be judged from the fact that al though we knew what was going on. we withdrew tfnT French troops 10 kilometers from the frontier in order to prevent a conflict." The Ambassador recounts the gen eral facts in the situation and con cludes: "It is well that at the beginning the world should know these facts." RACE OFF IF WAR STARTS Sir Thomas Upton Announces Defi nite Decision in Cup Contest. LONDON, Aug. I. Sir Thomas Lipton declared today that he had decided definitely if Great Britain becomes en gaged in war not to race at Sandy Hook in September for America's cup. Sir Thomas said, however, that he hoped the races cuuld be held as sched uled. . : - num. I 111 I Photo by Underwood & I'nderwood. t CHOWN PRINCE FRANZ. ! T ... x ...... t i , . , , , ' WAR DATE HISTORIC German Troops Move as French Did August 2, 1844. SUCCESS HELD DOUBTFUL Military Experts Cite Fact France Has Far Different Fighting Ma chine Than in 1870, When Germany Won. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Develop ments in the German campaign against France impress the Army general staff u - . v. ...;..;... nr VtA r.Arman IICIK Willi Llic DllllliaillJ " . ...- advance as recorded in today's dis patches, to the move made exactly 41 years ago, at the Deginning ot Vrnncn.PniKqtftn war with the impor tant difference that then it was the great second army corps of France which took the initiative, crossing the border to attack tne ijerma-ns m brucken, only to receive a stunning check. By a singular coincidence it was on August 2 that the battle of Saarbrucken took place. It was followed by the withdrawal of the French army under Bazaine to Metz, where it was shut up for many months, only to be obliged in the end to capitulate to the German force. Difference Pointed Out. The fact that the German staff has chosen again to strike at France in the very same place where the victori ous campaign of 1S70 was initiated has led the experts here to the conclusion that it is Germany's intention to repeat closely the movements which were crowned with the capture of the French capital eight months later. But the observers here are doubtful of the success of such a plan at present. It is pointed out that the French army is a very different fighting instrument from the ill-organized and insuffi ciently equipped force which went out to defeat 44 years ago. In artillery alone, it is said, the French are greatly superor to the Ger mans, and while the levies are perhaps not as well set up and smart in ap pearance as the Teutonic soldiers, it was said by a member of the general staff who had personally visited both armies within the last year, the men under the Tri-color were possessed of a certain loose-Jointed activity that promised to make them most formida ble foes. French No Loiiccr Reokleaa. It was also pointed out that the French, while sufficiently enthusiastic, are no longer filled with the abandon which led them to destruction, but arc now proceeding with caution In their plans and are likely to offer a much more stubborn resistance. Expert3 here think it inconceivable that the French strategists should not have made certain against the repeti tion of the terrible mistakes which led feazaine's army to its downfall. On the other hand, the Germans have for years practiced on paper and as far as .possible in field maneuvers the movements to be made on every square m . v. . ...i - man Thpv are well ac- u i 1 1 1 n " " - quainted with the strength of the French fortresses designed to prevent their advance; their system is as near perfect as human foresight can make it. and if they fail now at the outset it will not be for lack of the most per fect equipment that the work of a quarter of a century has been able to devise. Germany's Plan Forecast. Commenting on today's reports of the advance on Cirey, mtlttary experts ex pressed the opinion that if the advance is the actual beginning of an invasion of French territory it Is believed that the purpose of the Germans is to make a desperate and formidable attempt to crush through the French lines of de fense before they can be fully formed and organized and make a lightning like campaign against Paris itself with the greater part of the German army. It is believed that the German idea that this can be done before France's ally, Russia, can actually mobilize and get her vast army under way to attack Germany on the eastern frontier, and it is said that the Germans have the best of information as to the real re sources and weaknesses of the Rus sian troops and are confident that the lack of proper transport facilities and equipment are certain to make the task of mobilization a very slow and imperfect undertaking. Anstrlnna to Worry Russia. Then, the Germans also are counting on their allies, the Austrlans, to worry the Russians sufficiently to de lay a really dangerous attack from the east, for it is not believed that the small Servian army can completely absorb the latent offensive powers of the Austrians. It follows as a natural development of that plan of cam paign, that if the German onset on France is successful, the bulk of the army then will be immediately trans ported across Germany to attack so much of the Russian army as may have been able to force its way over the powerful line of fortifications which guard the German eastern fron tier. The impression prevails among the experts that, in the beginning at least, neither Great Britain or Italy will fig ure greatly in the military problem, even if they declare war, and that the British fleet will be fully occupied in keeping the German ships of war sealed up at Kiel. Developments of the campaign, however, may draw into the line of battle the soldiers of both these countries in the latter stages, and, in the opinion of experts here, may, as in the Napoleonic wars, turn the fortunes of battle. WAR PLAN OLD, SAYS ONE GERMAN CORPORAL AT EUGENE TELLS OF SECRET ORDER. G. A. Saeba Declares -His Brother Ofllcer trader Kaiser, Showed Him Document l our Years Ago. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) The Germany army was prepared for the present crisis four years ago, de clares G. A. Sachs, a corporal in the Saxon army, who resides here. Four years ago while In Germany, Suchs says, he saw In tne possession of his brother, an officer In the German army, a secret order to mobilize. At that time, says Sachs Austria and Servia were threatening each other, but the crisis passed before the Ger man preparations for war were ever announced to the world. The great conflict, he says, was expected In 1916. Emperor William's move toward ob taining neutrality on the part of Italy is referred to as a piece of extreme strategy, by Sachs. He figures that Italy's neutrality will keep England out of the war and make it a four cornered battle with Germany ami Austria fighting Russia and France. Sachs predicts that Germany first will assume the defensive toward Russia, and after scattering troops along its boundary to prevent invasion, strike its first blow against France. "Germany will whip France so thoroghly that France will have to call for peace," said Sachs, "and then, with the west free, she will go into Russia with Austria and wage a race war with the Slavs for supremacy. "It willybe a bloody war. It is the German theory, carried down from General Von Moltlke, to strike quickly. It will be a short, but terrible war. German soldiers are taught to go into the field for only a few weeks at a time. Aeroplanes and modern war machinery will make the fighting period even shorter." Mr. Sachs may return to the Father land to take up arms. He is still a German citizen, and his term of serv ice in the German army was not served. Many years ago he was ordered back to his country to complete this service, but arrangements were made by which this order was suspended. The meteorological service of Russia finds Itself in the position, rare in the experi ence of European scientific institutions, of having ampl. fur.da for its present needs and future development, thanks-to a liberal in crease in its budget recently authorized by the government. PARIS PRESS BUTE Temps Says Germany Forced War on Republic. ENGLAND HELD DRAWN IN All Museums and Galleries Close and Food Trains Are Reserved to Prevent Famine Bar to Foreign Meat to Lift. PARIS, Aug. 2. The deep indigna tion caused in France by Germany's methods in beginning the war is voiced by the Temps which says: "Up to the last moment the French and Russian government had given Germany credit for acting in good faith; there is now no longer doubt that it is in ambush. Russians, French men and Englishmen must stand united against the powers of brigandage, which have just been unmasked. "The British government yesterday informed the German Ambassador that England could not remain neutral. We did not desire this war, but as it was forced on us, with good heart we will wage it. For 40 years Germany has prowled around us with the constant idea of striking a blow with minimum risk, but by prolonging the menace she has taught us our lesson. Germany's Attitude Clear. "Germany attacks us now at an hour when all our material and moral forces stand in united array against her. The war thrust upon us is a war of piracy. The French people, with magnificent union hurls itself to the fray as a single man." The lobby of the chamber of deputies was crowded today with members, many in uniform, and all eagerly talk ing over the crisis. All agreed without distinction of party, to vote without discussion the measures the govern ment will ask for the defense of the country in the face of the attitude of Germany which is now clearly mani fested. All the museums and galleries in Paris have been closed, the various staffs having gone to war. Food Trains Reserved. All possiblue measures have been taken to insure that Paris will not lack for food. Special trains have been re served for the transportation of foods, particularly milk. In the event of the home supply becoming inadequate, a decree suspending the prohibition on the importation of foreign fresh meat will appear in the Official Gazette to morrow, thus assuring large supplies from Argentina and other parts of the world in the near future. Severe regulations will be rigorously applied against persons attempting to profit in the present state of affairs by increasing the -price of the necessi ties of life. Although the church has no official status in France, the applications of a number of priests to act as chaplains with the forces have been granted and they have received permission to leave at once. They are to be attached to the medical corps. In addition, the pope has given special authorization to young priests serving as soldiers to administer all the sacraments. RAILROADS MAY ARBITRATE Washington Learns Managers Will Heed Wilson's Request. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Unofficial reports that the managers of the 9S Western railroads Involved in the threatened strike of 55,000 engineers and firemen will heed President Wil son's plea for peace were current to nigltt am?"ijr men in close touch with the situattin. S The committee of managers to whom the President appealed Saturday is to These Hot, Thirsty Days Bring Us Many Patrons The Wood-Lark fountain and lunchroom are the last words a cool, restful spot delicious sodas sparkling mineral waters -dainty lunches. THINK OF Lawn Mowers At greatly reduced Sale of Matting Cases 24 Inch Special . . . Values to $3.50 First Aid to the Injured. . .81 Peroxide of Hydrogen. .. 17i Glycerine and It o s e Water lOf. 25t Spirits Camphor. . . IOC. 25f Absorbent Cotton.. 10S BSC Adhesive Plaster. .. lOr. 25o Sanitary Napkins. .SOc. 35c Bromo Seltzer 33C Lister's Antiseptic Sol 25c. 5ge Tincture Arnica. ... lot. il Family Liniment. . .25c 50 Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream oOC "Wood- Lark " Freckle Cream One Good Alarm Clock....: A PAHnmAtflr Thermos Bottle Sl.SO np Pocket Knife (on sale). 83c Oregon Lawn Writing Paper - -25 Envelopes to match, three packages 25 tell Mr. Wilson tomorrow whether they will accept the settlement proposed by the Federal Board of Mediation, which suggested the arbitration of wage dif ferences. 3000 IRISH CELEBRATE Hibernians Have Picnic and Sports at Crystal Lake Park. Three thousand natives of Ireland gathered at Crystal Lake Park yes terday and enjoyed one of the largest picnics of the Summer. The outing was under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the auxiliary. Cead Mile Failte, the Celtic for A Thousand Welcomes." was the slogan of the day. and a large Banner oca...., this legend greeted the visitors as they entered the park. ti. ....... nf Frin were re peated yesterday and for the first time in the history of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Portland lodge, ragtime music supplanted the merry tunes of Killarney. However, the folk dances were given to the tune of "The Wearin of the Green," "There's a Tear In Your Eye" and other Irish numbers. The day was devoted to sports and games for which prizes were offered. GREAT FINANCIERS THINK Momentous Meeting in New York Is to Try to Avert Crisis. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Secretary Wil liam G. McAdoo, of the Treasury De partment, came to New York tonight on instructions from President Wilson in an effort to assist the great financial interests to avert a serious "lsl- With Mr McAdoo were John SUelton Williams, Controller of the Currency ; Charles S. Hamlin and William P. Harding, members of the federal Reserve Board. Until far into the rright they dis cussed relief measures with a group of leading bankers at what was regarded as the most momentous con ference of the kind held in this country in recent years. MAN, THOUGHT DEER, DEAD Homesteader Near Medford Victim of Ashland Hunters. MEDFORD Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) Henry Hansen, 21 years old, a home steader in the Elk Creek district, was shot and killed this morning when mistaken for a deer by a party of hunters from Ashland. County Coro ner Kellogg was notified of the acci dent by telephone and has gone with a motor-truck to get the body. Owing to the poor communication with Elk Creek no details have been obtained. The hunting season opened Saturday affd this is the first fatality reported. GERMAN GUNS PLACED Rapld-Flre Artillery Set on Cologne Hotel Terrace. BRUSSELS, AugT2. All the French regiments at Sedan are reported to have been dispatched toward Nancy, a short distance from the German border. Persons arriving here from Cologne say the Germans have placed rapid-fire guns on the terrace of the Hotel Hansa in that city. Music Student In War Zone. Mrs William Ryder and Mrs. Ecott Hewitt, of Portland, are anxiouly awaiting news from their brother, Frank King Clark, a grand opera teacher, who is now operating a studio in Berlin, Germany. Mr. Clark is also a nephew of Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett, of Portland, whose niece, Miss L. Maude - .!,, nf M.Mavor Kandle. of Tacoma, is also in Berlin studying with her cousin. Mr. Clark. Both Mr. Clark and Miss Kandle were raised in Tacoma. t Werthelmers Cable From Paris. ki.r, m friim Mr. and Mrs. Her- A lauivftii.-.' ...... . ,.r,,- Iti Par K t r A R. Dert Hciiiicnuci, .. ... - ----- - Steinbach gives assurance that they are safe and are trying to get passage v..- vnrV immediatelv. The mes sage was filed in Paris at 8:20 A. M. yesterday ana reacneu rurmuu ai ' P. M. Mrs. Wertheimer was Miss Gertrude aieinuaco. Open from 'J. to 9. f THESE FOR YOUR VACATION All Our and GardenHose prices this week. $1.78 We pay return postage when you send us films to be finished. Expert Work, Prompt Service KODAKS RENTED OR SOLD. Lunch Sets. 50c. cut to. 39c Drinking Cups, hot and cold liquid, per 100 SOC Dennlson's Paper Nap kins, pkgr 8J Auto and Outing Sani- tary Package 15C Alcohol Burners 50 up Post Cards, dozen IOC Pocket Toilet Paper Book IOC Heinz' Baked Beans at IOC. 15C "ml 20C "Tiny Tots" Sardines. ... 1BC Heinz' Peanut Butter at IOC. 15c. 25C Heinz' Oil vcs. . . IOC and 25C Heinz' Dill Pickles 25C Wool Sponges 50C Wash Cloths fC Glycerine, Oatmeal Soap, lOCi three cakes 25C White Cap French Briar Pipe 25C Buster Brown Camera.... S2 "HOLY ROLLER" GIRL SLAYER IS SUICIDE Esther Mitchell, Who Killed Brother, Who Slew Leader of Sect, Ends Life. PAROLE GRANTED IN 1910 Tragic Death at Waldport Last Act in Career Strangely Controlled by "Joshua" Creffleld, Orig inator of Creed. NEWPORT. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) Mrs. James N. Berry, formerly Esther Mitchell, committed suicide last night at Waldport. Or., by taking strychnine. Mrs. Berry was married In this city a few weeks ago. She became notorious through her connection with the "Holy Rollers" sect, and her slaying of her own brother, George Mitchell, at Seat tle In 190G. after he had killed "Joshua ' Creffleld. She lived quietly in Lincoln County since her release from Steilacoom Asylum under parole to the Superior Court of King County. Washington, until her recent marriage. GIRL'S CARJblEB U t TRAGIC Strange Control by "Holy Roller" Canse of Brother's Murder. Mrs. James K. Berry, formerly Es ther Mitchell was known for her con nection with Franz Edmund Creffleld and the "Holy Rollers." The last echo of the tragic "Holy Roller" epi sodes, which began more than 10 years ago, is the death of Mrs. Berry by her own hand. She was married In New port only a few weeks ago. Esther Mitchell wan an ardent dis ciple of Creffleld, founder of the "Holy Rollers." Her brother, George Mitchell, followed Creffleld to Seattle and shot him dead on the street. A Jury ac quitted him of murder after a lonrf trial. Two days after his acquittul Esther Mitchell, still devoted to the dead Creffield's treed, shot and killed her own brother in the Union Depot In Seattle. Mrs. Berry's death was caused by the same drug which killed Mrs. Maude Hurt Creffleld November 6. 1906. Mrs. Creffleld and Esther Mitchell were said to have planned the murder of George Mitchell in re venge for the death of Creffleld. Mrs. Creffield died suddenly and an au topsy showed strychnine to have been the cause of death. Esther Mitchell, then in Jail, denounced the Coroner's Jury for terming it a case of suicide. Franz Eugene Creffield, a native of fiormnnv and a. deserter from the Ger man army, came to Oregon In 1903 and organized the "Holy Rollers," near Corvailis. He appeared to exercise a fanatic control over women who adopted the creed and his followers were many, An inkling of the ritual perform ances under Creffield's creed was brought to light and in January, 1904, he was arrested on a statutory charge. Mrs. Burgess E. Starr, married sister of George and Esther Mitchell, was the principal witness. Creffield was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Released from the penitentiary in TRAVE1.KRS Gl'IDK. San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND SAN D1EOO S. S. YUCATAN Sails vVednendaj , AuKuvt A. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSUIP CO. Ticket Office I Freight Office 1U2A 3d St. Foot Northrtip St. Main 1311. A 1311 I Main 4'J3. A MM Stock-Reducing Sale of Handbags Continued Thin Week. Values to tl.TiO Values to I'.'.OU TOO i.i.oo values. 14.00 values.... $S. (10 values 17.50 values $10.00 values. . . . Off .... lioss" bin Haas These are genuine barguins. All bags are real leather, moire or Uathcr lined In the latest styles. ii ii. n - row B M) M I : rnuLD GLASSES Ml BINOCI -I.Alt. Priors rnnur from 9l 75 A pair will double tne Jov of your outing bringing a new world to your vision. No. 2-A Buster Brown Camera. 83 All site Films 15c t BftC A box of Fin Assorted Candles 75c Delicious Lenu hi Sugar. 115c Orange Net-tar !. Pocket Combs ... lftc to StftC Hand-Scrub Brushes at 15 i" 81 $1 Hair Brush (good oiui..T8? ! K 1 e a n - Rtte" Clothes Brush a."Vc Alcohol for m e d I- clne 25c. .".Oc Tooth Brush and Holder.. 344f Vanity Cass (Parisian Ivory) 25C Dental Floss. .. IOC nnH 25c llnr romi" lln". Blades I7c Pocket Searchlight. .. .81 .-" Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar 25c Peerless Almond Cream . SOC 190G. Creffleld went to Wuldport. Cit able to oraanlzo his clihrch at Wnld port, he wont t Corv sills attain. There he met Esther Mitchell, and hl Influence over her aroused thu wrath of her brother. Receipts from the use of National forest rerniin r., u ,-r, KrrateM In Arltonu lilwl THAI tl.l.l.v BP i Steamer ce 8 T i: A l K It I leaves Portland. A KM i e el Dock, dally, sxce and Minday, 8 A iwrday only, 1 P. ML for M Ueavea Megler 3 P. M. da except Saturday and Sui.ua.. Sunday only. P. M. TEANKR B Aft S A I.O leaves Portland dally, axcapt Sunday, 0:00 P. M.. for Megler. via Astoria. Leaves Mexlfr dally, except Sunday and .Monday. A. M. Leaves Metier Sunday only 9 P. M. THAJIBH II II KT QirBKN leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, at b:00 P. M. Leavaa Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 8 A. M. Make reservations Ah-atreet Dock or City Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Phones Marshall tioo. A 6121. t SYDNEY 19 aVUS USTRALIA WEATHER FINl A MO A AND SHORTEST .IMI SOUTH SEAS QUICKUT TiME Splendid atcsrotn. Hoy 100A1. UO.CttO tm dafUd tkatl I lu Mi1ina avrA Lwi v.ffk. $1 10 HONOLULU (?ikst 1 citass SmNlTSMI Bound trip, worn! rtmm. siumt v.r,,,,,. in,n i ' i.i, nt Jtvj chin JtPw and Rouse OCEANIC S. 1t 67.' Wrktt St, KAK rRAMCISC American -Hawaiian S. S. Co. Via I'AN M V CAN M .. !atllnB from Nr lrll About Auaruat tr. aal Jfttli Eaatbouad From I'urlland A he tit AvK"t l C D. KKNN'IHV. ARent 270 Stark St. s. s. in: Ml -mi - Hl SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGEjl.ES I A. M.. Alia, a. The San Kra l- A fortlaad K. a. Oat, id anil Wnthlngteii t. ("Illi O -U. K A. N. u.l S3. aCaSal t. A 11. ALASKA. Spaclal one-way and rounu-trip rataa. Steamship sails dire, t : I' M. BONKSD . t . i - i I'll Few Keaervatlon Left. Saa Fraaelaro. Purtlaad A !. Aaaelra stramahlp 4 u FKANK BOi.LA.V, Agent. 121 Tlilr.l Mr,, i Steamer Georgiana Leaves Washington-street Dock at f A. M. Dally. Except Friday, for Astoria and Way Landings Returning. Leaves Astoria at 1 . 4S P. M. Far fl.VO Each Way. Main IMS. COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater Salla from Alnaworth dork, Foitland, II IJ. July 7, 12. 17, 112. 27, Aui. L . II. 1. -I -. Freight and tlckat offlcea. Lower Alnawortn docSt Portland A Cooa Bay 6. S. Llna. I. H. K FATING. Agra!, Pbona Main atteu. A STEAMSHIP Sail Dlrrrt Cor San I-'rnnrlairo, AnicrW'N tod Smn Dlrfo. Today, 2:30 P. M., August 3d. I w in m UM . ron i LAND A MIX A.XiKI.F.S STK ISHII CO. I It A. Mi BULI.AM. ' at. 124 Third St. A 4SUU. Mala M DRAIN TO COO BAT. Autoa run dally. Delightful trip via Allegany or the Ocoan-baacb rout Wlra raiarvatlona to U. MAI i'OO.V Orala. :t.:t:i ;.; f