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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY SO, 1917. 11 TRAFFIC MEN WORK Of! RATE DECISION Meeting Being Held in Chicago to Consider Implied Or ders of Commission. ADVANCE ONLY TEMPORARY Pacific Coast Shippers Find Com fort in Adverse Report of Com missioner Harlan Who Flouts Idea Tbat Change Is Needed. Traffto officials of all the transcon tinental carriers are in session in Chi cago to consider the Implied orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission in Its recent ruling; on the Intermountaln rate case. Frank W. Robinson, traffio manager for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, Is the only Northwest official at the meeting. The other local lines are represented by officials from the St. Paul and Chicago offices. The substance of the Commission's ruling was that the present adjustment of rates Is unjustly discriminatory against the intermountaln country and unduly preferential to the Pacific Coast cities. It is understood, however, that It is left to the carriers to determine In what manner the discrimination shall be removed. Apparently neither the rates to be established nor the rela tion of the rates between shipping points is prescribed. Lack of. Competition Is Point. The majority opinion, which stands as the ruling of the Commission, Is based on the contention that the water competition which first enabled the carriers to prescribe lower rates for the Coast cities than for the inter mountaln cities, no longer exists. "There is no existing competitive ne cessity by reason of water service be tween the two coasts which warrants the rail carriers in maintaining, under present circumstances, lower rates to the Pacific Coast than are normal or reasonable or lower than to Interme diate points," is the language of the Commission. "The present conditions admittedly are not normal," continues the report, copies of which have Just been re ceived here. "It is very earnestly urged that these abnormal conditions, how ever, are temporary and that the long standing commercial conditions should not now be disturbed by any material Increase 'in the Coast rates. The pres ent conditions may be temporary as measured by the period of years during which the transcontinental railways have been built, but it is not apparent that the conditions are temporary in that within any known period of time they will have passed away." Shipper Find Solace. While this finding Is unsatisfactory and disappointing to the shippers of Portland, Seattle and other Pacific Coast cities, they are taking what sol ace they can get out of the minority report of Commissioner Harlan, which cincides precisely with the views al ways held by local students of the rate situation and by- the traffic officials of the transcontinental carriers them selves. Mr. Harlan says: 'In my Judgment, rates and trade relations, based on conditions so per manent and tnduring as the coast-to-coast water route through the Panama Canal, ought to be stable and secure against needless fluctuations, and I see no warrant either in the law or upon the record for now throwing both into sudden and violent confusion be cause of purely abnormal and tempo rary conditions." the standard of excellenca. neglecting no part of it. but emphasizing especially the items on missions, education ana juniors, fixing a goal of 25 standard societies. "To the enlistment and training of our young people in all form of Christian service. "That we co-operate with our denom inational societies in the programme proposed In an educational drive in Oc tober and November for mission study classes and 'win my friend' week. "That we seek to establish a uniform plan of associatlonal young people's organizations modified according to the existing state organization, especially so far as the departments of education, missions and evangelism and Junior and Intermediate work are concerned. "That for the expenses of the. coming y r's work we assess each society 10 cents per member." The move to Increase the representa tion In the state organization to 25 standard societies is considered of prime import to the iganlzation, as It now Includes but 11 standard societies. Today pennants were awarded to the two honor societies of the state, these being the White Temple of Portland and the McMinnville Society, the awards being made on the general standard of excellence. D. Murray Wade Hicks, of New York, addressed the meeting, and Dr. J. D. Sprlngston, of Portland, furnished a re port on the coast convention. Dr. Sprlng ston Is state director of young people's work. Tonight, Or. W. B. Hinson. of Portland, addressed the assembly. The assembly asked today that an nouncement be made that the assembly meetings are interdenominational In their character, and are free to all, re gardless of creed or sect. DEATH STILL PUZZLES SHIPS MAY SUFFER Labor Troubles Looked On With Disquiet by Builders. LUMBER CUT IS REDUCED ARMY TO INVESTIGATE SOLDIER'S SUDDEN DEMISE. San Francisco Police Contend Howart Mills, of Frnno. Was Victim of Poison, SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. A mili tary investigation to clear the mys tery surrounding the sudden death here Saturday of Howard Mills, of Fresno Cal., member of the Field Ambulance Corps, was ordered today by headquar ters of the Western Department of the Army, according to the County Coro ner. Mills left a party of friends In a cafe Friday night while he sought reliei from a cold. Two hours later he stag gered back, saying someone had given him knockout drops. Mills was poi soned, say the police. Tney declared he took chloroform accidentally and that investigation today convinced them that their previous theory that he might have died by his own hand intentionally was erroneous. Mrs. Osceola Mills, the boy's mother, who came here from Fresno, said it was her belief that he had taken head ache powders by mistake. The Coroner was ordered to hold the body until field ambulance command ers had opportunity to investigate. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. THEFT OF MOTOR CHARGED Two Youths From Colfax Are Ar rested Near Grangeville. GRANGEVILLB, Idaho, July 29. (Special.) Upon advices from the Sheriff of Colfax, Wash., two young men giving the names of James Blake and Thomas Flynn were arrested on a county road near here today and lodged in tne bounty Jail. The men are charged with the theft of the auto mobile In which they were traveling when arrested by Deputy Sheriffs El ler and Quinlan. Both young men had drawn revolvers but gave up when the officers also exhibited, shooting arms. C. W. Thompson, a garage man at Cottonwood, apprised the local officers of the fact that the two strangers with a car fitting the description which had been sent out from Colfax had stopped at his garage on their way to Grangeville. DAVE BANCROFT, 'ex-Beaver, made two errors and failed to hit for the Phillies. "Gavvy" Cravath, ex-Angel, doubled and drove In the Phillies' only, run. Hal Chase singled for Cincinnati. Wolter went hitless. The ex-Angel doesn't seem to be able to hit for the Cubs. Roily Zelder, ex-Seal, made three hits for the Cubs. Elliott. ex-Oak, now a Cub, singled as a pinch hitter. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, made a hom er off Walter Johnson for Cleveland. Joe Evans, ex-Beaver, singled for the Indians. EX-BEAVER IS SENT TO REDS Seal to Return Reuther to Port land Falls Through. CHICAGO. July 29. Walter Reuther, the hard-hitting left-handed pitcher with the Chicago Nationals, left to night to Join the Cincinnati club, to which he was released for the waiver price. Reuther, who came from the Pacific Coast League, has not been pitching In good form since early in the season. A deal has been under way to trans fer Reuther from the Cubs to the Bea vers. Manager McCredie had high hopes of the deal going through, ex pecting word of the release any day. Reuther used to pitch for Portland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 29. Maximum temper ature. 75 degrees; minimum temperature. 51 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 12.1 feet: change In last 24 hours, 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total rainfall sine. September 1, 1U16, 82.20 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 44.4ti inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, lOlrt. 12.26 Inches. Sunrise, 4:50 A. M. ; sunset, 7:45 P. M. Total sun shine, 14 hours 4 minutes; possible sun shine. 14 hours S4 minutes. Moonrise, 4:03 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level, 5 P. M., 2U.U9 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 87 per cent. THE WEATHER. Men Being Driven Out of "Woods by Threats of I. TV, W. and Mills Are Far Behind in Orders Now, so Belay Is Probable. Shipbuilders operating on the Colunv bla and Willamette rivers are begin ning to take notice of the troubled conditions In the lumber producing dis tricts. Labor disturbances, actual and threatened, are likely to Interfere with the extensive shipping programme un less they are checked. Camps and mills In Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho are operating on short time on account of the continued pernicious actlivty of I. W. W. agitat ors and their followers. In fact, scores of logging camps are idle. Many men in .these camps did not want to quit. They were forced to do so by those of their fellows who were dlsatisfled. Now these satisfied workmen are drifting into other localities seeking perma nent employment. After they once become established at. other lines of work It will be hard foi the logging camp operators to get them back. In these times when labor is scarce it Is a hard task to build up an efficient logging camp force. The trouble has spread into the man ufacturing plants and has affected the production at some of the princlpa. mills. The total cut of 135 West Coast Association mills last week was only 77,250,000 feet, compared with more than 90,000,000 feet for the same period earlier In the month. All the mills have a heavy surplus of orders the ao. cumulation due to last Winter's car shortage, and under present conditions are unable to make much progress toward overcoming this surplus. New orders cmtinue to come In al most as fast as the mills are able to turn out the finished product. Most managers hesitate a long time before they turn down orders at the prevail ing high prices. So the heavy surplus of unshipped business has not been reduced substantially in the last two months. Latest reports of the West Coast mills show 12,146 cars of un shipped business a reduction of 654 cars in a week. At this rate It would take more than 20 weeks to dispose of the domestic rail trade alone, to say nothing of 80.000.000 feet of unfilled domestic cargo orders and 61,000,00-1 feet of export cargo orders. Most of the big mills have a fair ac cumulation of logs in their ponds, but unless the camps are able to run full force during the remaining months of the dry months some plants may be hard pressed for logs within the next few. months.. Viewed from every standpoint, the situation is one to give shipbuilders more or less concern, but back of It all is the firm conviction that if the danger threatens to become too seri ous the Government will step in and force activity on a basis that will be successful and satisfactory all around CHILEAN SCUOOXER ARRIVES W. J. Pirrie Goes to Westport to Load Lumber. The five-masted Chilean schooner W. J. Pirrie arrived in the lower river yes terday and proceeded to Westport to load lumber. She Is under command of Captain Cottle, well known on the river. The W. J. Pirrie formerly was in the British wheat trade, running out of he Columbia River to the United Kingdom regularly. Recently she was placed under the Chilean flag. She is under charter to W. It. Grace & Co. STATIONS. BAPTISTS PLACE GOAL FlTl'KE PLAITS OP STATE UNION OUTLIVED IN REPORT, " 0 Pennants Awarded to Two Honor So cieties, White Temple of Portland and McMinnville, for Work. Raker ........ Boise ......... Boston ....... Calgary ...... Chicago Denver De Moines . . . Duluth Eureka ....... Galveston . . . Helena ....... Jacksonville . . J uneaut ...... Kansas City . . Los Angeles... Marshfieid ... Mdford Minneapolis .. Montreal New Orleans. . New York..... North Head North Yakima. Omaha ....... Phoenix , Pocatello ..... .Portland .... Roseburg . ... Sacramento . , St. Louis...... Salt Lak9.... Sun LHego. . . . San Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane .... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Valdezt Walla Walla.. Washington . . Winnipeg Yellowst'n' Pk State of .weather 72IO.OO . .INWI TaiO.OO.lO W 84-0.00 lO, W 72iO.OO12l.N"W ,0.0Oil8;S W 6-' 8SI0.00 . .IE UOIW.UV lotsw 94.0.0014jSW GO!0.0010:NW SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.) The annual meeting of the State Baptist Y6rhng People's Union closed here today, subject to the call of the president, al though the general assembly will con tinue at the State Fair grounds through August 6. - , The principal feature at the Young People's Union meeting was the report of recommendations by Harley Halgren, of Portland, newly elected state presi dent, and chairman of the committee on future plans, which prepared the report, A recommendation was adopted that the Summer assembly be made a perma nent feature of the organization and "that we strive for an attendance of ltO registered students at next year s as fmblv." The reDort of the committee, which incorporated the recommendations adopted, also included the following, to which the efforts of the organization will bs decided. "To the increased efficiency of our young people's societies as expressed in So O.OOi 74,0.00 fO 0.14 08 0.00 10Oi0.00j 8 1,1). On 6H. 0.001 KK.O.OO 9010. O0 74O.Oi: 14, 0.00 SO'0.00 6sio.0ilj2J 78 0.00 . 104j0.no 10 84I2.04 bOiO.OOi. . 76iO.OJJ. 12 8 SW s SE s SW .vw NW s SW SW NW NW S NB VV NW S0!0.0O;10jN SHIO.OO'ie'SW 94 O.OOjlO SW 16' 78 O.OO 74 0.00 6rt 0.00 68:0. 0O 621.0.1)0) i- u.oo 680. 00 56 0.01 i O.OO 7810.001 8! O.OO 920.00;2fi 740.7810 W W SW NW W SW N s SW w SB NW S Clear Clear Cloudr Pt. cloudy uiear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy ciear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy ciouay Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy ciouay Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy ,cjear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. High pressure areas were, at observation time this evening. 5 o'clock, central at Port Angles. Wash., and Memphis. Tenn. Ra rometer was low over Central California, wniie an extensive tow pressure system cen tered at Winnipeg ana Dututa. Scattered thunder storms were reported, but usually without much precipitation, although Phoe nix. Ariz., measured 2.04 Inches of rain In the last 24 hours. Temperatures continue above normal, as a rule, east of the Con tinental Ilvtde; Omaha and Kansas City registering 100 or more for their afternoon maximum. West of the Ilvlde the tem peratures were below the seasonal average. The conditions are favorable for con tinued fair weather In this vicinity Monday with moderate westerly winds. ' .FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Falrj ' moderate westerly winds. Washington Partly cloudy; moderate westerly winds. Idaho Fair. Oregon Fair; moderate westerly winds. River forecast The Willamette River at Portland will fall steadily for the next few days. ALFKKD H. THIESSEN, Meteorologist. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., July 29. (Special.) A cargo of lumber from St. Helens was taken by the steam schooner Ivlamath today lor I San Francisco. The steamer .Northern Pacific arrived to day from San Francisco with a heavy car go of freight and a large list of passengers. The tug Hercules arrived today from San Francisco towing the Chilean schooner W. J. Pirrie which is to load lumber at West- port. The Hercules is to sail tomorrow for I San Francisco towing one of the Hammond I Lumber Company's rafts of piling. The tank steamer William F. Herrln will arrive this evening from California with cargo of fuel oil for Portland. After discharging fuel oil In Astoria and I Portland, the tank steamer Argyll sailed during tne nignt ior caiiiornia. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 29. (Speclal.)- The new United states lighthouse tender Cedar, which is specially designed for serv- ce In Alaskan waters, arrived in port to day and will commence loading supplies for I the North tomorrow. The steamer Admiral Goodrich was turned over to W. R. Grace & Company to day by the Pacific Steamship Company and commenced loading for South American ports. She has been fixed for two or more voyages to the West Coast, while the steam ship Senator, or tne same neet, arrived from British Columbia ports with a cargo of paper. She will commence loading for Honolulu during tne weeic TJ. S. Naval Radio Reports. NORTHLAND San Pedro for Ban Fran cisco. 70 miles from ban Pedro. BREAKWATER. Eureka for Coos Bay, 85 miAs north of Lureka. ADMIRAL. UISWKI. San f ranclsco for Se attle, 62 miles north ot Cape Mendocino. MULTAUAlAn, ii.vereit ior can jt ranclsco. 4fi miles south of Cape Blanco. ASCUNCION. Richmond ror Powell River. 210 miles north ot Richmond. ADMIRAL. scHifc;. tor san irranclsco. B0 miles from Los Angeles. ERNEST ri. mliku. &t. Helens ror san Pedro, 90 miles north of an r ranclsco. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. Or.. July 29. Sailed at 1 A M. Steamer Klamath, for San Francisco and 8an Pedro. Arrived at noon and left up at 2 P. M. Schooner W. J. Pirrie, from San Francisco In tow of tug Hercules. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific. from San Francisco. Sailed at 10 last night Steamer Argyll, for ban Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. Sailed at S A. M. Steamer Kenkon Maru No. 8, for Portland; at B A. M.. steamer Daisy, for Co- lura.la River. Arrived at 8 P. M Steamer Great Northern, from FlaveL Arrived Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro. BAN PEDRO. July 28. Sailed Steamer Flavel, for Columbia River. EUREKA, July 29. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from San Francisco, for Port land. SEATTLE, July 2'J. Arrived: Steamers Queen, San Francisco; Senator. Powell Riv er. Sailed; Steamers Oleum, Port San Luis; Portland,, Southeastern Alaskan ports. JUNEAU. Alaska. July 29. Sailed: Steamer City of Seattle, northbound. KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July 29. Palled: Steamers Humboldt, Spokane and North western, southbound. TACOMA. J'lly ?! Arrlvrt: 9tfamra $100,000,000 Government of the Dominion of Canada TWO-YEAR 5 COLD NOTES Dated August 1, 1917 Due August 1, 1919 INTEREST PAYABLE FEBRUARY 1 AND AUGUST I Both principal and interest payable in United States gold coin in New York City, at the agency of the Bank of Montreal COUPON NOTES IN DENOMINATION OF $1,000 The obligations represented by the above notes and all payments in discharge thereof are to be exempt from all present a.id future taxes imposed by the Government of the Dominion of Canada, including any Canadian income tax. This offering is made subject to the completion of necessary formalities and to the approval of counsel WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 98 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 6.07 Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o'clock A, M Monday, July 30, 1917, and will be closed at 10 o'clock A. M Thursday, August 2, 1917, or earlier, in the dis cretion of the undersigned. Subscriptions may, if desired, be filed In Chicago with the Harris Trust & Savings Bank for transmlS" sion to New York. The" right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also, in any case, to award a smaller amount than applied for. Amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co in New York funds, to their order, and the dateof payment will be given in the notices of allotment. Temporary certificates will be delivered pending the engraving of the definite notes. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. J.P.MORGAN & CO., HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO. BANK OF MONTREAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY COMPANY NEW YORK CITY " NEW YORK CITY BANKERS' TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY GUARANTEE TRUST CO, OF N. Y. ' . . WM. A. READ & CO. July 30, 1917. Income Tax Exempt American Municipal onds W own and offer the following choice municipal Issues in t Denominations of $50, $100, $250, $500, $1000 for August Investment Wasco County, Oregon Road 5's. Enterprise, Oregon School 5s. Estacada, Oregon School 5s. Junction City, Or., Funding 5's, Pullman, Wash., Improvement 6's. Idaho Falls, Idaho, Improvement 6's. Washington County, Idaho, Road 4'2'a. Gooding County, Idaho, Highway 5's. Lapwai Valley, Idaho, Highway 5's. Glenwood, Idaho, Highway 6's. Lewiston, Idaho, Highway 5s. Burlingame, Cal., Improvement 6's. Richmond, CaL, Improvement 6's. San Bruno, CaL, Improvement 7's. LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY Fifth and Stark. Telephone Broadway 951. Quadra (British), from Britannia Beacn: Eastholm tBritlsh). from British Columbia. Sailed: Steamers Fulton, for bound ports; Curacao, for Seattle; Portland, for South western AiasKa; yunui VA. Britannia Beach. -' Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. P:19 A. M 8.5 feetS:59 A. M 0.2 feet 8:20 P. M 8.5 feet3:04 f. at a.i imi Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. July 29. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea smooth: wind, north west 22 miles. SOCIALIST OPPOSES DRAFT Maurer Advises Tbat Law Bo Ad hered To in Resisting. James H. Maurer, Socialist member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and president of the State federation of Labor In that state, spoKe last nigm at Arlon Hall on "The War and Labor." Victor J. Mccone, state Socialist chairman, presided and Introduced the speaker. Mr. Maurer declared his opposition to conscription as a military system, asserting that it is essentially unfair, urged the Socialists to "resist the ef fort that is being: made to stampede us into militarism," and advised that In whatever steps that are taken to combat the things to which they are opposed, care be taken to carry on the fight entirely In accord with the legal nd constitutional provisions of tne Government. EDISON VOLUNTEER FOUND Eugene Boy Willing to Be Confined for 10 Months' Special Work. EUGENE, Or July 29. (Special.) Wavne Quayle. of Eusrene, rejected by various branches of the United States war forces and by the Canadian army because of poor eyesight, has orrerea to be one of a large number of men who will be imprisoned for 10 months while at work on anti-submarine de vices invented by Thomas A. Ldison. Mr. Quayle. who is a son of George Ouavle. secretary or tne bugene t-nara ber of Commerce, has been employed For Sale by Tender Br. Barkentlne "AMY TURNER" Now at Usui Francisco, 901 Tons Net 991 Tons tiro as. Newly equipped Masts, Spars, Sails, etc. Tenders in writ! nit to purchase the above vessel will be received to Aug. 13. Inclusive, by the un dersigned, from whom full Information can be ontainea. Any ana an lenders not neces arl I y accepted. L N. Bond, P. O. Box 606 SAN FRANCISCO. The Bank of California National Association Capital paid in Gold Coin Surplus and Undivided Profits : . . .$8,335,063.81 , .$8,335,063.00 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation of merchandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travel ers throughout the United States and Foreign Countries. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and Stark Sts, Wm. A. MacRae, Manager J. T. Burtchaell, Asst. Manager UNDERWRITING SYNDICATES We are members of practically all the more important American Banking Syndicates which have recently been handling FOR EIGN or INTERNATIONAL LOANS. We are in a position, accordingly, to fur nish this class of securities upon very ad vantageous terms, and invite subscriptions or inquiries from those interested. MORRIS- BROTHERS, INC. Established 1893 Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Or. In the eleotrlcal department of a lars;e Chlcaro motor car factory. Men who are selected for the Edison service will not be permitted to communicate witn persons on the outside of the factory. Whites and Negro Soldiers Clash. WACO. Tex., July 29. Will Jones, a negro soldier of the Twenty-foorth United States Infantry, which arrived here late today for temporary sjuard. duty over Government property at Camp MacArthur, was shot In the head late tonight and several white persons were Injured as the result of clashes between members of the negro troops and citizens of this city. Read The Oreponlan classified ads. TRAVELERS CCIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Chance En Boats) The Bis. Clean. Comfortable. Elecantly Appointed. BCttKolns; S. S. BEAVER Balls From Alnsworth Dock 8 P. M FRIDAY. AVO. S. 100 Golden Miles oa Columbia River. All Katea Include Berths and Meala. t able and service I nexcelled. Tho Baa Franotseo Portland S. 8. Co., 1 bird and Wshlngton streets (with O.-W. K K. Co.). Xcl. Broadway 4aoo. A 61 L. ALASKA Ketchikan, Wranrrl. Junesn. Doniclas, llalnra. bkairwav, Cordova. Valdez, bew ard and Anchorage. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or San Francisco to Los Angeles and San Diefro. Largest ships, unequaled service, low rates. Including meals and bertha For particulars apply or telephone. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAXY. The Admiral Line. Main 20, Rome A 40UO. . . 12 Third St. iiWIN PALACES POBTLAXD TO SAN FRANCISCO Tuesday,-Thursday, Saturday Cal. Str. Fxpress leaves 9:30 A. M. ; ar rive San Francisco 3:30 next day. One way rare.i. 8, J12.00, $lo, $17.50, S0. KOC.NU TRIP. S33. North Bank. 0th and Stark. TlfKFT Ot-HCi.3 I North Bank. 0th and Sta Station, loth and lloyt, 3d and Mor.. N. P. Ky. 34 Wash.. G. X. Ry. I 100 Sri. Burlington Ky. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti tnl Rarotonsa. Mall and passen. per service from Ban Francisco every 23 day UNION 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 136 California St., San Francisco, or local steamship and railroad aacnclea. Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrat-CIau Meal and Ucrtfc Included. S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. M., Thursday, August 2 North Pacific S. S. Dock, Near Itroailwa y Brldsre and 124 Third St. Bet. Washlnictoa and Alder. Phones. Broadway 520, A 5423. if.jwnnn n COKMSra itntSMl raaSATlAHTlQUE B3 kSBMS Psstsl tn iiss NKW YORK BORDEAUX PAKI3 Direct Hoot, to the Continent, WKJ-KLV DEl'AKIlaU star All Particulars lag. air. Farms! Uros.. x'ac. inwi Aseuo. tua Cherrjt atw cmit.., JkMjr I mum I A sj.nta.