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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
TIIK JIORNIXG OREGOMAX, AVEDXESDAY. JULY 7, 1920 ROAD BIDS OPENED CONTRACTS HELD UP Commissioners, in Finance Tangle, Seeking Way Out. SALE OF BONDS SLUMPS Chairman Trges Keeping Securi ties Orr Market and Delaying All Possible Work. DOINGS OF STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Opened bids on 101.68 miles of surfacing- and 13.26 miles of grading. No awards to be made before this morning. Directed that committee con sisting of attorney-general, state highway engineer, audi tor, secretary of state and rep resentatives of associated con tractors work out a plan for paying contractors twice a month. Commission Inclined to sell as few road bonds as possible this summer and ask the 1921 session to raise Interest rate on the bonds. Sentiment of commission is toward reducing width of side roads to get more mileage. Decision of supreme court on Clackamas county road bonds will knock out bond issues voted in 1919, under new limi tation, which bonds were de signed to match state and fed eral money for highway con struction. Action on Crater lake road postponed pending further con ference with federal officials. With several counties loaded up with bonds which they cannot sell on the present market because the law prohibits their sale at less than par; with word coming of a decision by the supreme cort on the Clackamas county road bond case, which pre sumably knocks out a large amount of bonds voted by Lane, Crook, Jack eon and Clackamas counties; with contractors declaring they cannot bid on more work unless their payments are expedited, the session of the state highway commission yesterday be came financial. In fact, because of these developments,, the commission did not award contracts, which were opened, but held the bids over until this morning, pending a decision as to what they should do. Chairman Benson declared that be cause of the demoralized bond mar ket, he believes the commission should sell as few bonds as possible this summer and should curtail and hold off every job that can be post poned. The state highway bonds do not bear much interest, and just at present more marketable securities bear considerable more. Mr. Benson favored selling a mini mum amount and then requesting the next session of the legislature to raise the interest rate so that bonds can be sold at par. Feeling pessimistic, Mr. Benson observed that at present costs and present prices, the highway commission can complete abot 60 per cent of the state highway system by the time the resources are exhausted. Yamhill Work Totals SOO.OOO. Palmer & Young, contractors for the grading from West Dayton to McMinnvllle, said their work for Yam bill county amounts to $90,000. They contracted for about $60,000 and the rest was extra grading ordered. T! a contractors have been paid $50,000 and next week they will, have finished the job and will be entitled to $40,000. Of this sum the county has owed them $15,000 since last March. With out being paid, the firm cannot bid on more work. In explanation, Yam hill county commissioners said that they have bonds to. finance the work, the bonds bearing 5 Mi per cent, but the law says they cannot sell at less than par, and owing to the bond mar ket now they cannot dispose of these securities. Union county also has a bond prob lem. Jt is willing to give bonds in exchange for road work, instead of liquidating the bonds and paying the cash. One contractor bid on Union county work on the bond basis yes terday and others bid for cash. These bids were referred by the commission to Union county court. Judge Gardner of Jackson county asked that the commission order the grade made on the Crater lake road from Medford to Trail so the work can start this year. Jackson county has $200,000 bonds for this project and Judge Gardner said that local people would absorb that amount, at face value, to help push the work. The judge even offered to advance the state its pro rata on the Job, the state to refund later, if the work will be rushed. Discussion or the Crater Lake road threw a lig-ht on a new feeling among the commissioners. Judge Gardner expected a paved road of about 16 feet width. The commission ers expressed - themselves otherwise. A 12-foot road of macadam seemed about right with the commissioners, and Commissioner Kiddle declared that "1 am beginning to be an advo cate of the long, narrow road, partic nlarly where there are rock cuts. Sometimes with a narrow road two two miles can be obtained where one mile only is possible by the usual standard." Crater Lake road will be a tourist road, and the commissioners are not certain that the government will agree to a 12-foot road. The govern ment is more finicky now than it was a few years ago. The govern ment now likes a wide road, with a 24-foot grade and at least a 16-foot pavement. The highway commission does not feel financially strong enough for such a. standard on the Crater lake project at ihls time. Also, Commissioner Bcoth said, the govern ment has advised against spending more money on side roads. Plan Stretches Mileage. By the plan of stretching the roads as far as possible with the resources at hand Mr. Booth declared that side roads should be reduced in width from the standard and the roads could be made steeper than the 5 per cent grade standard and more mileage would result. This, agreed Chairman Benson, was his opinion. It was Judge Marsh of Umatilla county who capitalized this feeling in the commission when he asked for a 12-foot practical mountain road from Nye to the Grant county line near Dale. The county has the money for the. road .but wants a sur vey, and on this showing it was or dered. In this connection, however, Mr. Kiddle observed that a seven foot road was wide enough for htm. Came a delegation of road con tractors asking that they receive their estimates twice a. month Instead of once every 30 days. The spokesman announced that the contractors need their money to finance themselves and their operations and that they cannot obtain assistance from the banks as formerly. Banks have taken a stand on-the matter and it is al most impossible to obtain assistance from that quarter, the commission was advised. Two contractors were informed that they need not bid yes terday if they expected the banks to help them. Payment Plan Sought. "These statements of the contract ors are a follow-up campaign of the committee of Portland bankers who waited on the commission last week and urged more frequent settlements with contractors and urged the com mission to sell a big block of bonds so that this money, deposited until re quired, could be used by the banks to assist in moving the wheat crop. Out of the plea of the contractors grew a decision to have a representative of the contractors, the secretary of state, the attorney-general, the state highway engineer and the highway auditor devise some method of expe diting the semi-monthly estimates. Tillamook county, having built a road up to the Clatsop county line, is carrying it on for 12 miles to Ne canicum valley. Four miles were rocked last year and six trucks and two quarries are now working to fin ish the remaining eight miles. This AMERICA NOW GOAL OF El'HOPEAN VAUDE VILLE ACTS. Edith Althoff. Strictly Parisienne, Kdith Althoff brings the wit and mel ody of the metropolis of Eu rope with her to lantages Ih's week, where she is assisted by Herty Corty. The young women sang and danced their way into the hearts of amusement seek ers of the continent and they are among the fir3t to come to the United States. "More foreign attractions are riming," says Miss Althoff, "but it has been the duty of every entertainer on the continent to stay there until the shadow of sorro-.v started to pass. Now we aro all looking to the States as the land of promise." situation was explained by County Commissioner Waterhouse, who wound up with the request for $20,000 from the state to carry the work to completion. The commission decided to sleep on it and will decide this morning. Seventeen Bids Submitted. Following are the low bids received by the commission yesterday. Aside from those for Union county work, which were referred to the Union county court, the highway commis sion postponed actioji until this morn ing: Coos county. Cedar Point-Coqullle. coast highway, 2V4 miles concrete. Suandia Ship building; company. $U8,1!61.40. Deschutes county, Bend-Jefferson coun ty line section of The Dalles-California highway, 24.2 miles surfacing;. Wicker Sharp & Kindall, 1129.8SO. Douglas county, Roseburg -"Wilbur sec tion. Pacific highway, 5.45 miles surfacing John Hackcnsen, $38,625. Jackson county, Talent-Reservoir section. Pacific highway, .64 mile grading, c H Natrick. SJ27. Josephine county. Grave creek-Pleasant valley section. Pacific highway, 7.5 miles surfacing. D. M. Stevenson. $77,610 Linn county. Albany-Tangent section,' Pa cific highway. 7.41 miles graveling A. D Kern, $41,750. Marion county, Salem, south section Pa Kern.hi$4h4WbuO. 7 22 "" surfacinS A. D. Polk county. Yamhill county line But ler's store section of McMinnvllle Tilla mook highway. 7.6 miles grading and aur facing. Elliott & Scoggin, $100,138 Sherman county, Columbia river high way, 14.7 miles gravel surfacing Port.tr Connelly, $115,375. sorter Tillamook county. Riverdale-Hobsonvllle section of coast highway. .4.45 miles sur facing, Tillamook county court $30 160 Tillamook county, Moore cut-off section of coast highway, 3 miles surfacing Tilla. mook county court. $28,160. Tillamook county. Beaver-Hebo section of coast highway. 4.72 miles surfacing Tillamook county court, $30,800 i L'n.'on eounty, Elg-in-Minam section of La Orandu-Knterprise highway, u 35 miles surfacing. Security Construction Co txs 4SM.UO; referred to county court ' Union county. Perry-La Cirande section void Oregon Trail." 2.58 miles of grading A. D. Kern. $36,672.40: r.f.r..H court ..uum. Union county. North Powder-Telocaet section. "Old Oregon Trail," U.OO mile"of grading. Oxman & Harrlman, $40,902 20 referred to county court. ' Yamhill county. Sheridan-Polk county line section, McMinnville-Tlllamook high way. 4.5 miles surfacing. J. 1. Trent 32.01B. Yamhill county. Newbercnnnj.. tlon of west side highway. 1.58 miles of surfacing. K. A. Palmer, $8645. Robbers Escape With $1591. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 6 Three unmasked men entered the Kansas City. Clay county & St. Joseph inter urban station here today and forced the ticket agent to hand over the keys to the safe. They escaped with $1591. Time Extended Savings deposits made anv time this week will draw interest from July 1 at Interest payable October 1. Open all day Saturday and evening until S o'clock. No charge to depositors for col lecting out-of-town checks. Tou will not find a more opportune time to place your savings with the Broadway at Stark. I EUROPEAN VAUDE- J VILLE ACTS. J : V v , -ft I i t t " "t r : if t v ? i 4 i I ' - ' -! j -- - - - ROAD BONDS INVALID T Clackamas County Issue Is Set Aside by Decision. SUIT INVOLVES $1,700,000 Justices Hold Sam Voted Exceeds 2 Per Cent Limit and That, 1013 Law AVas Violated. SALEM, Or.. July 6. (Special.) Bonds in the sum of $1,700,000 voted by the people of Clackamas county for the improvement and construe-1 lion 01 roads are lnv-alid because the aggregate amount of money involved in the issue exceeds 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of property in the county,, according to an opinion written by Justice Benson and handed down by the Oregon supreme court here today. The action was in the nature of a mandamus and was filed by W. B. Hawley to compel ,H. S. Anderaon, county Judge, and other officials of Clackamas county to issue and sell the bonds as authorized by the voters. Violation of Uw Alleged. Subsequent to filing the mandamus, in which the legal proceeding and other preliminaries to the election were set out, Clackamas county filed a demurrer to the complaint, in which it was alleged that the bonds were invalid for the reason that they ex ceeded 2 per cent of the assessed property valuations of the county and in violation of the 1913 law pro viding means whereby counties may hold elections for the issuance of bonds for road construction. After an exhaustive review of the pleadings of both the plaintiff, and the defense Justice Benson affirmed the demurrer of Clackamas county and ordered the suit dismissed. Justices Bean, Burnett and Bennett concurred in the opinion by Justice Benson.' Three Justice Dissent. In a dissenting opinion written by Chief Justice McBride and concurred in by Justices Harris and Johns it was held "that it would be little short of a calamity if the people of Clackamas county and other counties which have taken similar action should be required to wait until the legislature does what it seems to the writer an amendment to the consti tution had already done, and go to the expense of another election to authorize the county to do what the amendment already authorized to be done." The amendment which was relied upon by the plaintiff to make the bond iesue operative was adopted at a special election held on June 3, 1919, and became effective by procla mation of the governor on June 23 of the same year. This amendment, it was contended, removed the 2 per cent limitation and authorized coun ties without further legislative action to issue bonds for the construction of roads, subject to the limitation prescribed in section 10,' article 2 of the constitution. Marion County Cane Dismissed. In an opinion written by Justice Johns the mandamus action brought by school district No. 24, Marion county, to compel V. M. Smith, county school superintendent, to turn over to that district certain funds raised by special school tax was dismissed. It was held by Justice Johns, that the money derived from this tax ex ceeded the 6 per cent limitation act, and consequently Superintendent Smith nor any other person had any control over the funds so raised. Other opinions handed down today follow: Other opinions handed down today follow: Directors Medford Irrigation district vs. Dillion R. Hill," appellant; appeal Irom Jackson county; action to confirm creation and organization of irrigation district. Opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge Frank H. Calkins affirmed as modified. Frances K. James, appellant vs. George D. Ward: appeal from .Lane county: action to foreclose contract on account. Opinion by Justice Bean. Decree of Judge John S. Coke modified. Endicott, Johnson and company vs. Multnomah county, appellant: appeal from Multnomah county; action to set aside as sessment. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge J. P. Kavanagh affirmed. Charles E. Llnd, respondent vs. William Boulin, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; action on replevin. . Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. E. W. Cole vs. City of Portland, appel lant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to set aside action of executive board of city and review proceedings of civil serv ice commission. Opinion by Justice Ben nett. Judge George N. Davis reversed. ROAD FUND DEFEAT HURTS Clackamas County Disappointed at .Court Decision. OREGOX CITY, Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) Good roads supporters in Clackamas county were thrown into a condition of deep disappointment today by the Intelligence that the state supreme court, Jby a majority opinion of four of the seven judges, had declined to validate the issue of SAYS OREGON CQUR For a cool, refreshing summer When it's sweltering hot! When there isn't a breath of air stir ring. When the perspiration is oozing from every pore and you're nearly dead with the heat then Polar Cub comes to your rescue. You turn on the breeze and Oh Joy! Polar Cub costs but $7.50 and leaves hardly a footprint on your electric . meter. His wonderful little motor spins along at an average cost lor current of one cent for six long hours. jis2 ZTHt A. C GILBERT CO. 2T BUtchUy Avs.. Hew H.rea, Cam. L, Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffncr & Marx Full of style and value offered at a reduction 'A ... Suits that-mee.t the desires of the man who seeks a moderate price suit at no sacrifice of style correctness or smart appearance. Wide range of patterns. For merly priced at $60 and $65. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building $1,700,000, authorized ty this county last fall for paving of 144 miles of road and the- construction of a new bridge across the Willamette rfver at Oregon City. The decision means that there will be no paving in Clackamas county this year, except for the com pletion of a few unfinished gaps north of the Clackamas river. Ten of the 11 road districts have levied 10 mill special taxes for the grading and base of the proposed pavement, and the county court will "proceed with the expenditure of these funds. Judge Anderson said today that the court might ask the people for money at the November election to construct a new bridge across the Willamette ;onnecting Oregon City and West Linn. NuRSESjWMITTEE CO-ORDIXATIO.V OF EFFORTS OF HEALTH AGENCIES PLAX. Purposes of. Xew Organization Ex plained at Meeting: With State Board Members. A state-wide committee composed of representatives of nearly a score of agencies throughout the state which are concerned with problems of public health nursing was pro posed at a meeting held y83terday afternoon in the office of the state board of health, the state health of ficer, Dr. David N. Roberg, presiding. Miss Jane C. Allen, state advUory nurse, explained that the general functions of such a committee are to encourage the extension of public health nursing throughout the state, to aid in the co-ordination of public health nursing activities and agen cies, to assist in the proper distribu- Polar Cub is the individual fan. He has two speeds and stop; motor can be adjusted to any angle; height 8 inches; blade diameter 6 inches and base finished in rich velvet black enamel. Equipped with cord and plug and guaranteed for a cool refreshing summer. Stop in at your dealer's today and . exchange $7.50 for Polar Cub. If be hasn't it, write us and we will refer you to one who has. (mm now $ priced tion of nurses, to encourage and nld in providing improved an I increasec" facilities for the education of public health nurses, to promote She use among public health nurses of all 'ailable re jourof. f or help,, to aiti in informing the trutlic as to the nature, scope and proper standards of public health nursing, and initiate or sup pert neces.-.ary state legislation for the promotion of public health nurs ing. Among agencies suggested by Miss Allen as suitable for representation on the committee were: State board of health, Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation, American Red Cross. Na tional Organization of Public Health Nurses, State Graduate Nurses' asso ciation, Portland Visiting Nurses' as sociation, state board of examining nurses, University of Oregon exten slon department, Portland health b.i- Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child i3 quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in fiis little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. You owe it to the happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen in intellect. You are the sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening cloud hover over their heads the instant you show aigms of being "out of aorta" or "under the weather " mm. l.1..-.,.."r V J -A-vv LYKO U old In rislna! pack MM pICtUT DO. JUIIMt alii M bstitutM New For sale by all druggists, always in stock at Owl Drug Co. IN THE SUN ALL DAY SUFFER NO SUNBURN IP YOU have yielded to the lure or the outdoors and you find, after a day spent in the sun, that yotrr skin is sore and tender, simply apply San tiseptic Lotion and relief will be in stant. Sunburn, windburn and tan have no terrors for the man or the woman who uses Santiseptic Lotion. Stay outdoors in the hot sun as much as you please; Santiseptic will give you protection and relief; it is the secret of many an unspoiled com plexion after a. season spent in the reau and State Public Health Nurses' association. The sentiment was (remerally ex pressed thit the formation of such a committee wouid.aid materially- all existing agencies doing jiubllc health work, and Dr. Roberg appointed Miss Helen Hartley chairman of -a com mittee on nominations for represen tatives and Miss Jane Doyle chaini.an of the committee on organization. The next meeting is called for July 28. Oregon City Store Robbed. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 6. (Spe cial.) The "Bluebird" 5, 10 and 15 cent store was entered sometime Mon day night and robbed of candy, toys and balloons. The exact amount of the loot could not be estimated today. Entrance was made tnrough a window In the rear of the store. The Great General Tonic IjVKO will banish that tired feeling" and dispel that worn-oat look. It will renew your strength and vigor, overcom the ravishing effects of overwork and worry, revive your spirits and increase your bold on life. Being a refresh ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health, because of its positive re vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable in casesof subnormal conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bene ficial. It tones up the entire system and keepa you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottl today. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY York Kansas City. mountains or at the seashore. San tiseptic is equally efficacious in those other annoyances incident to the summer season oak or ivy poison ing, the bites or stings of fleas, mos-qu-itos and other insects, both as a preventative and as a remedy. San tiseptic should be included in the necessities carried cn everv outing trip. Santiseptic is easily procured at most drugstores and toilet srnnHx counters and costs but 50 cents. Adv. I -Y: "iV.- ' I :m ..-.",! ' " ' -""lira n-iilitr - li1 '".V " 'V.-'.-r.JLfc.V- S --illJ'llliliiiiilallSMiKl Ik HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc. I fin A a rf 1 A mnXt-k va.w. a, . I ORECO.VS Fln'SST AIL-THE-YEAR-ROIISD RESORT HOTEL Dining room seats 300 guests, fine large dancing hall. un room and palm parlor, large nomelike lobby, big cheerful fireplace, lounging room tea room and ice cream parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for ocean bathing, steam beat and hot and cold water in every room cafeteria seating 160 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hotel. Gulf. UotvI Ins;. nanrlsjc, Trout I'isbintr, Canoelnar snd Surf Bslhinx. -. ,Re"f"ed vlm by Direct Service trom Portland to Seaalde. Also Steamer Geortrlanav' ssd O.-W. II. fc JS. Steamers to Astoria, where connections are made with A. J. Auto Co. busses to Hotel Seaside. For reservations wire, pnone or write to CHARLES II. ROWLEY, Manager HOTEL SEASIDE. SEASIDE, OREGON. TRAVELERS" CriDE. op m Passenger and !AII.I'G DATE STEAMER July July July July July July A UK. Auk. Auk. Auk. Auk. Auk. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 15. 17. 17. 4. 31.. 31. 5. . 7 , . 12. 14. 21 . SS. 2.H. SS. '. 1 1 . IM PKHA TOU K. A. VICTOHI A. SATIRM.1 ... C ROM A (OI.l IHf A AUIITAMA MAI K F.TAMA UASSA.NDK.A . 1MFKR A TO II . K. A. VICTOHI SATIRMA . . . AUMTAM A . . COM Mill A . . . V A ROM A MAIRKTAMA IMPKRATOH . CASSANDRA . AOL ITA I K. A. VICTORI SATIRMA ... COLUMBIA ... Freight Shipments Solicited. For Information. Tickets, etc., etc.. Apply to Local Agents In Portland or Company's Office, 621 Second Avenue, Seattle. 1'honet Elliott 16:12. :iuiiininmiinMi.itiinimiitm!iimiitiiiiiiimiM MM S. S. "CITY OP TOPEKA" Sails from Portland 9 P. M. Jirly 1 r, for Marshfield, Eureka and San Francisco, connecting" with steam ers to Los Angeles and San Diego. SPECIAL EXCIRSIOIV ROlD THIP KAILS Pan Francisco to Los Ang-eles. $2j San Francisco to San Diego... $30 On sale June 1 to August 31. Ticket Office 101 Third St. Freight Office Municipal Dock No. 2. Phone Main S2S1. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY NORWAY. SWKDKV DEX.M ARK Continental liuroiw I n'td Mates .Il.v IS Oarsr II Jl.T 19 IleTc l'v..Auar 1"! Fr'd'k VIII. Aua: 36 For i'asseneer Rates, etc.. The ChilberB Agency. 702 2d Ave.. Seattle. Wash., or Local AsenL FRENCH LINE Cvmparnle Generate Trans&tlantiqu. Express Postal Service NEW YORK-HAVRE ROCHAMBBAU. .July IT. Aur. 21. Sept 23 FRANCE July 21. Sept. 8. Oct. B LAFAYETTE . . .July 30. Aus. 27, Sept LA SAVOIE Aufr. 6. Sept. 3. Oct 1 LA TOURAIXE. .Aue. 14. Sept. It. Oct 12 LA LOKRA1NE, Aug. 2D. Sept. 17. Oct, 13 Fucaxi Broa., Pacifie Coast Agents, 10s Cherry bt.. Seattle, or Any Local Agent. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2: P- M. DAILY (Except Thura.) ARij $1., inciudina; tax. Taylor St. Dock. Phones Main (065. &U-4C AUSTRALIA MW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS via Tahiti and Karatonza. Mali and paa eneer aerric. from ban Fraucisco tS days. . UMON 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 230 California St.. ban Francisco, or local steaiualiiB and rallxoail axeaclea, Tea or Thr ec by the lake in the Clouds Any afternoon tea and cinnamon toast if you like all in the Canadian way in the cozy lodge of logs and rock that hugs the edge of a mid-summer snow bank on the rim of the glacial cup which holds Lake Agnes above Mirror Lake above Lake Louise Almost the first thing you will do at Lake Louise is to stroll up the easy, leisurely trail which leads to Mirror Lake, Big Beehive, Little Beehive, and Lake Agnes, where you throw snowballs, "shoot" your last roll of film, watch the waterfall fling itself toward the gem like lakes below and take tea at the highest tea house in North America. This is one of the most beautiful spots in the Canadian Pacific Rockies And so easy to reach from the Chateau Lake Louise. There are civilized ponies if you do not care to go on foot energetic ponies, average ponies and lazy ponies. But it is a wonderful walk one of many that start from the threshold of the Chateau Lake Louise. E. E. Pun, fien. Agent, rasa. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway S5 Third Street, Portland, Or. &mm ' ;' '' 1 1 Freight Service TO "herhouric (ucrmton tvluAtrovr . and Southampton n and Liverpool Chrrbonrc and Lontlnn . . Plymouth, (Ionkow T ( hfrbinrs ( hrrbourff i 'herboursr la Movllle and Southampton ....... and Sout h amp ton and Southampton n and Liverpool and Southampton Qoprntttow 4-laMffrow . Cherlourfc 11 rniouth, ( tif rbou rn; Cherbou rg ( lUNKOIV . la Moville ( hrrbourK and Liverpool and Southampton and Southampton and Southampton . n and Liverpool i hr bnurff Q urfiiHtou (.laotow v la MoviUe ititttiiinmittiiitiiiiiiiuiiinHimiiiiui? SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Monday, July 12 FROM AI.SVORTH DOCK. Kare Includes Berth and Meals. CITY TICKKT OKKKK 3D A.ND WASH. PHOXE MAI.V 3KIO. FRKKiHT OFFICK. AIXSWORTH DOCK. PHOF. Binvv, 2S. THK SAN FRANCISCO A PORT LAND S. S. COMPANY. Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "MBTH CHINA LINE." ?ORTrAvn'?' -wJtho5t. transhipment. hJtn- i Kobe. Yokohama. Shan. hal. Tsingtau, Taku Bar and Dairen s. s . Mcst omentan" Lte AuB. Loading Tiiri,.LoI?"na-m,fd v's"'l are now eelng looked, tor mrther information regarding space, raies, etc., apply. Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Portland. Oregon ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIANA Round Trip Dally (Except Friday) LEAYES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. Alder-Street Deck. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FLAVEI. DOCK. 'ARE 1.65 EACH WAY. .Opeclai a la CarteDlnlntr Ser-rlce. Direct Connection for South Beaches NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. The Uaj-klna Transportnllon Main 142Z, 541-22 Co. a