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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1916)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAT, JUNE 26, 1916. MRS. HETTY GREEN IS CRITICALLY ILL World's Richest Woman, Par alyzed, Orders That No Nurses Be Engaged. TWO IN DUTY IN DISGUISE Reporters Get New Impression That Miserly Figure of the Money World Is Cliaritable, but Permits Xo Publicity. NEW YORK, June 25. (Special.) Hetty Green of the Great Gold Re serve --has been 111 for more than a month. Tonight reports were In circu lation that she was dying and dying fcs Hetty Green might be expected to die, happy in the thought that she was passing away economically. As the report had It, the woman who cannot forget with all her millions, that a hundred pennies make a dollar, bad suffered a stroke of paralysis, but despite her critical condition had mili tantly suppressed a project to bring two trained nurses Into the house, for trained nurses cost In the neighbor hood of $30 a week, bsides their bread and butter is high. With an Inexperienced and inexpen sive Immigrant girl at her bedside, the patient had lost consciousness. The stroke had come as she sat at her desk, according to the story, and the physi cians had thought it advisable not to move her from the office of her home at No. 7 West Ninetieth Btreet. Stroke Is Admitted. Inquirers last night were met at the door by Mrs. Green's secretary, who admitted- that Mrs. Green's condition was serious and that "it might have ' been a stroke." Colonel Edward R. Green, Mrs. Green's son, when seen last night at his home, which adjoins his mother's said: "It Isn't true that my mother is dying. She had a paralytic stroke recently, and since then has had to be moved about in a wheelchair. She does not sleep in her home, but Is brought through the passage into my house every night. A few days ago she was out in the motor and caught a very serious chill. At her age we are much worried. We are taking good care of her." "Is she still able to manage her own affairs?" "Well, you'd think so," laughed the Colonel, "If you ever heard her put me over the jumps for the way I some times handle business matters. She scolds and says she made a mistake in the way she brought me up, or else I'd make a better job of it. Mrs. Green Is 83. "Of course, my mother is aging she's S3, you know and I shouldn't be surprised if some have noticed a change In her appearance." Colonel Green admitted there were two trained nurses in the house "In disguise." "They don't wear their uniforms, and mother thinks they're seamstresses," he explained. "If she knew they were nurses she might -worry herself into a really dangerous condition. That's all there Is to that." The reporters left with a new impres sion of Hetty Green, for they had talked to the policeman on the beat, along with others. "She gives money a-plenty to churches and charities," he said. "She calls us cops into the house to talk with her every once in a while, and one time she told me: 'It Isn't real charity when you give and then tell. There's only one that knows how mucn I give, and that's the right one the man above.' " Sunday's Mother Is Dead. WARSAW, Ind.. June 25. (Special.) Mary Jane Stowell, 76, mother of the evangelist, Billy Sunday, was found dead in bed at the Sunday home at Winona Lake at 8 o'clock today. Her death was due to heart trouble. She was in good health Saturday and when she retired at night she made no com plaint. When she remained in bed longer than usual this morning, Mr. Sunday went to her room. He thought the was asleep, and did not realize tht she was dead until he touched her face. Mrs. Stowell, who was born at Syra cuse. Ind., made her home with Rev. Mr. Sunday for many years. The body will be taken to Ames, la., for burial. Your Money IF DEPOSITED here has the protection of one of Portland's largest and strongest banks. An ac count with The United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets Assures you of the full benefit of any service a bank can perform for its customers. Member Federal Reserve System. oVriCERSi J. C. Alas worth. President. R. Lea Barnes, Vice-President. R. W. Sehmeer, Cashier. A. M. Wright, W. A. Holt, P. B. Dick, Assist Bit Cashiers. O Capital and Surplus. $2,000,000. Deposits Over $11,000,000 HERE IS THE HAPPY LITTLE GRANDSON OF THE REPUBLICAN . CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. t . ! f r (is y h. : : i C-; J CHARLES EVANS HUGHES III. N Charles Evans Hughes, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes. Jr.. and grandson of the Republican candidate for President, is an open-air baby. and has the time of his young life In his window-crib hanging from the 10th floor of the Hughes apartment on Riverside Drive, New York. Charles E. III. was born on March 14, 1915. BUKQVV1NA IS TAKEN Russians Make Occupation of Crownland Complete. VIENNA ADMITS REVERSE Dual Monarchy, Forces Drop Back Before Russians, Who Take Fort at Foot of Carpatliians and Capture 2000 Men. PET ROG RAD, via London. June 25 Occupation of the entire Austrian crownland of Bukowina was announced today by the War Office. . Possession of the province was com pleted by the capture of the town of Kimpolung, in the southern part of Bukowina, at the foot of the Carpa thians. More than 2000 prisoners were cap tured. LONDON, June 2bZ-The Austrian of ficial communication received here ad mits the further falling back of the Austro-Hungarlan forces before the Russians, saying: "In Bukowina we have occupied new positions between Kimpolung and Jokubeny. We evacuated the heights south of Betrometti and Wiznic with out the enemy's influencing our action." awakening- her, she said, at 12:10. There are two bullet wounds in the head, and they are such that a perceptible time must have elapsed between the shots. Mrs. Sams says she heard but one shot, and that deafened her. Walter Sams, a son sleeping- in a wagon in a shed at the rear of the house, was awakened by the report of the weapon, he told the officers. He said he saw no one leave the house, while Mrs. Sams says she indistinctly saw some one in the room, and she believes he left througrh the back door. Nathan Sams, a brother who has at times carried a grun for Charles Sams while the latter also was looking for him, was with other men working out side his own home with some bees till after the trasedy and said he heard no shots. Nate lives across the road from Charles. SNOW PEAK IS SCALED MAMMA TRAIL-BLAZERS ASCEND MOUNT DEFIANCE. LIViNGSTONEISHONGRED DR. FRANK L. LOVGLAND PAYS TRIBUTE IX SERMON. Climb f COoo Feet In Four Miles Is Made In Five and Half Honrs j Party to Scale Peak July 15-18. Mount Defiance, about 13 miles west f Hood River, wan ru c vMtarrinv by three members of the Mazamas to the summit, who blazed a trail pre paratory to the trip 10 be taken by the organization. Charles A. R,nz rharl.s Mepen and G. F. Allen were .in the arty. Frnm 19 tn 1 f..t bmaw the summit of the peak, which Is about 5000 feet high. The climbers left Portland Saturday night and camped at Lindsey station. They made the start at 5 o'clock yes terday morning-, reaching; the summit at 10:30. The mountain is particularly steep, rising about 5000 feet in a dis tance of four miles. The Mazamas are to climb the moun tain July 15 ami 16. White Soul of Africa" Is Held Up to CongKE'tloa As Hero In Truest Meanlnc; of Word. Those who were at the First Methodist-Episcopal Churcn last evening trudged through the depths of the African Jungle, transported by the dramatically descriptive eloquence of Dr. Frank L. Loveland Is his topic. "David Livingstone, the White Soul of Africa." Oreat tribute was accorded the memory of the explorer. .When he was but a lad of eight years or so, Dr. Loveland told his lis teners, David Livingstone and Henry M. Stanley were his heroes, and the life of Livingstone his creed. "He became to me a hero, and I be came a hero worshipper," recounted Dr. Loveland. ( Stanley called him "The White Soul of Africa." Stanley char acterized him as the finest hero this side of St. John and St- Paul." The tendency has ever been to exalt the heroes of warfare, said Dr. Love land, but In the warfare of today the old elements of heroism are gone, while science has taken Its place. In trencn lighting- there is little of the heroic and alj of the beastly." was the statement with which he terminated a graphic picture. "The youth of today and tomorrow must find some new type because the warfare that was counted heroia has become obsolete." From the pases of history, he de clared, the outstanding figures are tnose or men who have lived for a principle, as did Livingstone. MURDER STORIES DIFFER WALLA WALLA SHERIFF -PUZZLED. FAMILY SEEMS INDIFFERENT. Brother of Dead Man Comes From Mis souri For Funeral Victim's Weapon Is Missing;. WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 25. (Special.) Roy Sams arrived from his home In Missouri today to attend the funeral of Charles bams, murdered early Thursday morning. Sheriff Barnes is apparently no-nearer a solution of the mystery than on the night the crime was uncovered. From outside the Immediate relatives Eheriff Barnes has learned that it was Charles dams' custom to sleep with a revolver beneatn his pillow. The weapon has disappeared. According to Mrs. Sams' story she was sleeping by his side when the trsjedy occurred, the shot VANCOUVER GIRL IS BRIDE Miss Ellen McClung Becomes Wife of Waiteburg Dentist. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 25. (Spe cial.) Dr. Galen Truesdale, of Walts burg, Wash., and Miss Ellen McClunsr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mc Clung, of this city, were married at S o'clock tonight, by Rev. E. L. Bene dict, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed ai me nome oi mtb. n. j. watts on West Thirtieth street. The-wedding was the culmination of a high school romance n this city, both having graduated from this in stitution. Dr. Truesdale. after gradu ating from-a dental school in Port land, located in Waitsburg." where the couple will be at home to their friends after a honeymoon trip. WOMEN TO VOICE PROTEST Mrs. Sanger's Book and Council's Action Will Be Topic Thursday. A mass meeting for women will be held at the Baker Theater Thursday night, June 29, when the recent action of the City Council In branding Mrs. Margaret Sanger's book on family lim itation "obscene" will be protested, and the women will discuss whether or not they can do anything to keep "five men from legislating for 10,000 women." The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Sanger herself, who is expected back ip Portland within a day or two to appear at me inai inursoay, wnen the cases of those arrested at tb Helligr Theater last week come up. DEMOCRATS WILL SPEAK Delegation to St. Louis Will Address Wood row Wilson Leag-ne. Oregon delegates to the Democratic convention at eit. Louis will be the principal speakers at a meeting- of the Woodrow Wilson League to be held at the Public Library Wednesday night. The programme given will be of a pa triotic character and there will be pa triotic songs and other numbers. C. J. Smith, president of the club, will pre side. Among the speakers will be T. H. Crawford, eblrley Parker. Milton A. Miller and there will be talks by other prominent members of the organization. CHAMBERLAIN AND LANE IN DISCORD Open Clash Expected on Bill to Ratify Interstate Fisheries Pact. JUNIOR SENATOR OPPOSES Mr. Lane to Do Everything Possible to Block Action, Despite Al most Unanimous Senti ment In Favor. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 25. An open clash be tween Senator Chamberlain and his colleague. Senator Lane, may be ex pected Just as soon as the Senate finds time to consider bills on the calendar. The clash will come over the House bill proposing to ratify the agreement be tween the states of Oregon and Wash ington, -under wblcn they propose to exercise joint Jurisdiction over fisheries In the Columbia river. Senator Chamberlain Is standing firm ly back of this legislation, although he did not propose It. while Senator Lane has planted himself In the path of the bill, and announces that he will do everything possible to prevent Its pass age. Some weeks ago Senator Lane sought to have the bill referred to his committee on fisheries to stifle It, as he said at the time, and prevent Its con sideration, but having failed In that, he now intends, if possible, to obstruct the passage of the bill in the Senate. It having been favorably reported by the Judiciary committee, to which It was referred. Both States In Accord. Ratification by Congress of agree ments between states, such as proposed by the Columbia River fisheries bill, is not new. No less than 22 such agree ments have already been ratified, and under the Constitution, agreements be tween states must be ratified by Con gress before they become operative. As matters stand, the Legislatures or both Oregon and Washington have pe titioned Congress for ratification or their agreement relating to fisheries in the Columbia. The two senators from Washington and Senator Cham berlain, together with all the Repre sentatives from both states, want the bill enacted into law. Senator Lane stands alone in his opposition, and his opposition is the result of protests made to him by Andrew Furusetn, the man who lobbied the seaman's bill through the last Congress. Astoria Fishermen Alone Oppose. Furuseth represents a small element amonir the fishermen at Astoria. The great majority of the fishermen, and all the packers, favor the passage or the pending bllL Not only that, the Solicitor of the Department of Commeroe, the Secre tary of the Department of Commerce and the Commissioner of Fisheries all Indorse and recommend the passage of the bill, so that except for Senator Lane's objection, it has unanimous in dorsement In Congressional and official circles. "This department Is of the opinion that the bill should be enacted into law," says A. L. Thurman. Solicitor of the Department of Commerce, and the legal adviser to the Secretary of Commerce. The Secretary of Commerce, in a let ter to Congress. Indorses the bill. The committee on Judiciary, which reported the bill, sets forth the grounds upon which It favors ratification of the compact between the states of Oregon and Washington. MISSION SESSION SET CONGREGATIONAL WOMAN'S BOARD TO MEET TOMORROW. The black opal.' which a few years aro crtd a lurore in the jewtlry world, tin practically ceased to exist, says Albert Ramsev, London, the world's largest opal dealer. Semi-Annual Meeting of Pacific Coast Oraranlsatlon Mill Be Held In Conjunction With Convention. The annual Missionary Rally of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of the Congregational churches of Oregon will be held at the First Congrega tional Church of Portland, at Park and Madison streets, Tuesday and Wednes day. The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions for the Pacifie Coast will meet In conjunction with the convention. The convention will be called to or der at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and the devotional will be given by Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Bell T. Hodge will preside. The first session will be that of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Pacific. Election of officers will be followed by a programme. The following Is the programme for the convention: Tuesday mornlnt. annual meeting of Or on Branch of W. B. M. P., Mrs. Belle T. Hoge. presiding- 10, devotional. Mrs. Lewis; reports, president, Mrs. Hose; reoording sec retary. .Mrs. Bliss: treasurer, Mrs. Steward: box secretary, Mrs. Murdock: secretary of literature, Mrs. Gilbert; cradle roll, Mlsa Beach: election of officers; hymn, "Our Guests From the Far East"; solo. Mis Be atrlce Palmer: greeting from W. B. M. P.. Mrs. Barbour: "What Our Board Standa For," Mrs. Ferrler: address. Rev. Elkanah Walker; prayer; 12:30, luncheon and social hour. v Annual meeting of the Oregon Woman' Missionary Union. Mrs. W. C. Kantnsr, pre siding 2 o'clook. devotional, Mrs. F. F. Bar bour: roll call; reports, president, Mr, w. c. Kantner; recording secretary, Mis Frances Kellogg; treasurer. Mrs. L J. Murdock; sec retary of literature. Mrs. M. . Tobey: sec retary of Young People's work. Mrs. Jean Mann: solo, Mia Astria ttoai: election ot or ficers; address, "Neglected Oregon," Rev. IS. R Martin; address, "The Aliens Among Us." Bev. C. A Wooddy; solo, Miss Astrid Rosl; Introduction of officsrs; hymn: benediction Tuesday evening 7:45 Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Dr. Dyott; hymn; address. Rev. A J. Sullens: music. Waverly Quartet: address. Rev. Mr. Eastman; hymn and bene diction. Wednesday morning 10 o'clock, semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Mis, sions for tb Pacific, Mr. Barbour presiding; opening service, Mrs. Ferrler; buelness: sec retary' report, Mr. F. F. Barbour; "Voice From the Orient," Mr C. R. Wagner: Hymn 114: address, Mrs. Theodore 8. Holway, Sam. akov; statement of belief. Mis Bertha Alien! intercessory service, Mrs. i.utner m. jjyotl 13:30. luncheon. Afternoon 2 o'clock, hymn; report, Mlsi !. 6. Benton; thank offering; pageant. "Voices From over th bee"; treasurer re port. Mrs. W. W. Ferrler: offertory eolo; of fering; addre, Mr. Vinton C. Esetroao, Llntilng, cmna; Hymn Ts; Benediction. Water Blocks Road to Tank. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 5. (Spe cial.) The high water of the Columbia at this point has covered the road leading from town to the storage tanks of the Standard Oil Company, and the Inconvenience caused in the delivery of gasoline and ells to local business men will probably lead to an improve ment of the road as soon as the watsr recedes. At present J. Peffer. local manager of the oil company, has been pumping oils from the tanks to his wagons, driven to a point on the farm of F. H. Button, by means of hand pumps. ii i ' 1 I i -I I: a- nfl !lLlJiil223 Tr unks Greatly Reduced in Price lou cannot afford to overlook this REMARKABLE SALE $50.00 "Likly" Fiber Dress Trunk, 38-inch. .$33.40 $24.50 "Hkly" Fiber Dress Trunk, 36-inch. .S18.3S 'Likly Fiber Dress Trunk, 34-inch. .14.60 'Likly" Theatrical Trunk, 36-inch. . .22.50 Likly" Theatrical Trunk, 34-inch Likly" Steamer Trunk, S4-inch. . , 'Likly" Steamer Trunk, 38-inch.. 'Likly" Steamer Trunk, 34-inch.. $14.50 "Likly" Steamer Trunk, 36-inch.. $16.50 "Likly" Steamer Trunk, 38-inch.. $30.00 "Likly" Wardrobe Trunk, size $17.50 $34.50 "Likly" Runabout Wardrobe $23.88 $27.50 "Likly" Runabout Wardrobe $20.25 $45.00 "Murphy" Wardrobe, Bize $30.00 "Murphy" Wardrobe, size $24.00 $55.00 "Murphy" Wardrobe, 4 size $19.50 $30.00 $25.50 $11.50 $12.50 $13.75 ...$20.10 ...$ 0.20 .. .$10.00 ...$H.OO ...$11.60 -S18.20 $36.00 $44.00 Perfume Dept. 7 Bars Ivory Soap 25 f No Phone Orders; No Deliveries Except With Other Goods. 10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for lBf 10c Bon Ami, 3 for 19 10c Fairy Soap, 3 for 19 Borated Violet Talc Powder, 2 for 2o Trailing: Arbutus Talc 10 25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon, 20? 60c Pebeco 89 60c Sempre Giovine 89 60c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 39 $1.00 Othine, double or triple strength S5 Djer-kiss Talc Powder... .230 $1 oz. Pink Lady Perfume, 1 oz. for 50 75-WATT NITROGEN LAMP NOW HERE The lamp that you have been waiting for. Burns in any posi tion. Gives clear white light. In boxes'of 5. Each 65J A CHANCE TO GET A LAWN MOWER at a special price. Closing out the line. Regular $5.00 ball-bearing 14-inch blades. . . , S4.29 Regular $4.00 bronze bearing, 14-inch blades S3.43 Regular $4.00 bronze bearing, 16-inch blades S3.43 LOYALTY IS AFFIRMED SWEDISH . AMERICA?! S PLEDGE FAITH TO tTJUTED STATES. Resolutions Which Are Adapted 7 Gatkertms; Pretest Aselnst Oppression ef Weak. Resolutions of loyalty to the United States were adopted by approximately 1000 tiwedlsh-Amerlcans irom all sec tions of the state assembled at Glad stone Park yesterday for the purpoce of celebrating- the Swedish Midsummer festival. Copies of the resolutions will be sent to President Wilson and to prominent Swedish leaders In this country. The resolutions In part follow: "Be It resolves! by this rathering; of American citizens of Swedish descent In mass meeting;, that we as patriotic Christians and citizens of the United States of America hereby reaffirm our loyalty to the country, and hereby raise our voice against all manner ot oppres sion of the weak by the strong-. That we oppose war for conquest or other wise than in the high Interest of humanity Itself. That we sympathize with the unfortunate and down-trodden and innocent sufferers the world over regardless of race or color. That we here now pledge our uttermost sup port to every effort undertaken for the upbuilding and enlightenment of man kind in the world." The resolutions were signed by P. J. Erickeon. frank Gronlund and A. J. Anderson, committee. A programme of addresses and music was rendered in celebration of the fes tival. Rev. John Ovall presided as chairman of the day. A feature of the programme was Scandinavian and American National anthems sung by the entire assemblage. NEW TROOPS CAN BE HAD Oregon City Willing to Provide Units for Guard Regiments. OREGON CITT. Or., June 25 (Spe cial.) The organization of a company of Infantry for the proposed Fourth Oregon Regiment and another company of cavalry is being considered here, and many have signified their willingness to join these organizations, which will offer their services to the Government in case of a call for volunteers. Captain Harry B. Williams, a veteran of the Spanish-American War and at one time commander of the Oregon City militiamen, has been' selected by popular choice to head the new com pany of infantry. 0NE0NTA GORGE EXPLORED Party of 0 4 Mazamas Visits Three Waterfalls. Under the leadership of J. C. Bush, a party of 94 Mazamas made the trip to Oneonta Gorge yesterday, penetrat insr the canyon a distance of about a THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION j of Sam Francisco. Founded 1864 Capital paid in gold coin 58,500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 8,193,579.15 Commercial Banking. Interest paid on Time and Savings Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Third and Stark Sta. H'm. A. MacRae J. T. BurtchaeU Manager. Assistant Manager. mile and a half and visiting the three beautiful waterfalls -formed by the creek. The trip was a somewhat hazardous one and on some of the more difficult climbs up the steep rock walls ropes were used. On the return a beautiful view down the canyon and out upon the Columbia River was obtained from the head of the lower fall. FORBEARANCE IS PLEA PASTOR SATS WAR WITH MEXICO SIIOI I.D BE AVOIDED. "The Matter of National lienor Mar Be Carried To Par," Declares Dr. Luther R. Dyott. To insist that certain actions of Mex ico toward the United States have been reprehensible, but to Impress that country with its wrongdoing in some manner other than "with bullets and bayonets." was the thought that Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, gave to mem bers of his congregation last nlght- "AI1 honor to those who at the pres ent time are at the mobilization camp," said Dr. Dyott. "for they are of the type that will protect the Nation: but let them carry to the Mexican people not a lesson written in blood. Let them Infuse the Mexican people with the real American spirit that aids in a brotherly manner. ' "We should think of Mexico with no thought of territorial aggrandizement. Mexico is one of the best nations on the globe, but they are wanting in training. "If we go to war with Mexico the lives of the best young men of the country will be sacrificed. We should not obscure the big issues in the mat ter by the Incidents. The matter of National honor may be carried too far." TMVELBBy GrruB. piPALMEWrOT S. S. Great Northern S. S. Northern Pacifie Portland $20.00 phi: v. EXTRAS San Francisco $17.50 Tearlst. 16.00 and 13.30 3d Class, S Special Round Trip Fare, S32.00. MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. Steamer Express Leaves 9:30 A. M., TCESDAT. THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Krm Sam Francisco. IOiSO A. M. TICKET OFFICE, BTH AXD STARK. Phones Broadway 920. A 6671. J48 Wash St. Gt. Nor. Ry. Third and Morrison Sta.. Nor. Pan. Ry. Italian Vessel Is Sunk. LONDON. June 25. Lloyds announces the sinking of the Italian vessel Sa turnine, Fanny, of 11 tons gross. Sev enteen men were landed. The 8aturnlna Fanny was lat reported at Genoa. Make Money' By Saving It! 'WO and One-Half Million Dollars on deposit in the Savings Department of The Northwestern National are the results of thrift through 12,000 individ-, ual and family Savings Accounts. If you haven't one, open it NOW. If you have, KEEP IT GROWING ALWAYS. r.I!,'l n u TheNorttiwestern National Bank lKortnwesternBank Bld'g, Portland.Oreon ! COOS BAY $7.50 FIRST CLASS m TA Including: Berth and Meal S EUREKA S S SAN FRANCISCO SANTA BARBARA, LOS AN- 5 B GELES AND SAN DIEGO S S. S. KILBURN S Sails Monday, June 30, P. M. JJ BJ NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office 122-A Third St. Phones: Mala 1314. A 1314. 5 ALASKA ' fCeeklliaa, V ranaett. Petersburg. Jsicts, Danlli, Halaea. kkagway. Sue susa . Michael. CALIFOH. I A Via Seattle or Sas Krasrlsco to ios As acle ausl San Dlee-sk, Large, commodious passanser steamers, low rates Including berth and meals. For lull particulars a p. fly or telephone TICKET OFFICS. W a a h 1 n a ton Street Paciflo. Main 219; Home. A liil. vsm-mzn urn aCOKFAEHIE CfrfotLE TfcAKSATlAHTTpUE trsis.s Festal Svtms U NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS S. 8, BOCHAMBEAC TV 8, S P. M. B. S. I.A-TOrBAIJ(IS JULY IS. S P. M. S. 8. LAFAYETTE JULY , . P. M. C. W. STINOER. 80 Sixth St. A. D. CHARLTON, 215 Morrison et. E. K. GARRISON, c. M. a Bt. Taul Hj. DORSET B. SMITH. 11 Third St. E r. BAIRD. 100 Third St. ti. DICKSON. 34S Washington St. NORTH HANK ROAD. Fifth and Stsrlt 8t. K. S. id TAR LAND, Sd and Washington Sta E. B. IA.SFY. Vii Third St., fortland. S:S0 P. M. MONDAY. JOE zt 6aa Fraaeisoo. Fortiasd A los Ansa- 1.. Stsamshlp Co. ITrank Bollam, At.. XJA Third at. A -, Maia a. M JOE zt t l,oa Ansa Frank Bollam. Sows, Maia 3. American-Hawaiian Steamship C. All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacifie ports are cancelled until further notice. C. D. aveunedr. Ag. S70 Stark t, Fortlaad. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS, via Tahiti and Rarotonra. Saltlass from 8sn Francisco July 19. August 16. Sept. It apd svery 2S days. Send for paropbUta. UNION S. S. CO.. OF NEW ZEALAND. 130 California St.. San t'ranelsce, er local M. Ja. aad H. B. Agencies.