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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
THE 3IOHXIXG OREGONIAX, MOM)AY, JULY 23, 1921 HEALER ATTRIBUTES iTTO Rev. Lake's Church to Delve Into Charges. ACTION EXPECTED SOON Minister Speaking in Skating Rink Declares Faith in Power to Work Miracles. That he is being persecuted by dis gruntled persons who are more inter ested in discrediting him than they are in the enforcement of the Oregon blue-sky law, was the assertion of the Rev. John O. Lake, pastor of "The Church of Portland." last night. The Rev. Mr. Lake and his son. Otto ts. Lake, were arrested last Friday night by police on warrants charging vio lation of the blue-sky law in selling mining stoak without a permit, and after spending a night in jail were released on $1000' bail. Kenneth G. Olsen. former overseer of one of Lake's churches at Sand point, Idaho, and who subscribed to an affidavit now in the hands of Cor poration Commissioner Handley al leging that Lake "used his church work to promote his various mining schemes with the idea of first gain ing the confidence of people through the common ground of religion and then selling to the members of the congregations stock in which he was interested," will be requested to re tract his statements. Lake said, by a committee of church members, which was appointed last night for the pur pose of waiting on Olsen. ( horcm to Be Investigated. "I am a Christian, and cannot re taliate by bringing counter claims." said Lake, "but six Portland business men who are acquainted with my work and who have confidence in me have subscribed to a fund of $10,000 which is to be used to delve to the bottom of these charges which have been brought against me." Lake asserted that Rev. Mr. Ferd inand, a traveling evangelist, who came to Portland shortly before he was due to leave for a Spokane con ference, was interested with Olsen in the matter; that he granted him the use of his church during his absence; that Ferdinand took ad vantage of the opportunity to make a split in his congregation and to form a church of his own; that Ferd inand did get away with about 18 members. Lake said that when he returned he had no difficulty with the remainder of his congregation, who were loyal to him. Lake's church consists of about 2500 members in Portland, 'he said. At a meeting yesterday morning a committee was appointed to draw up a resolution denying all allegations in the complaints and in the affi davits figuring in the charges which he must face in court. The resolu tion was presented to the congre gation by the committee last n'ght and adopted. Action In Two Wk Kxpectrd. Lake waived preliminary hearing before Judge Rossman. and was held to answer to the grand jury under $1000 bail. His son took the same action. It was s.iid by the district attorney last night that the case probably would come before the grand jury within the next two weeks. Although he felt keenly his in carceration In the city jail, the min ister appeared before an audience of ' 750 persons in the skating rink at Oaks park at 3 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. The rink is conducted by the son who is interested in the mining deal with him. Lake gave a lecture on the "Biblical. Historical and Mod ern History of Healing," laying stress upon the point that healing, by prayer and the laying of hands, is as old as human records. He reviewed the heal ing work done by Jesus and the dis ciples, assuring his audience that faith would work the same miracles today which it worked at that time. Faith in Miraclew Aswerted. "Those who teach that the day of miracles is past teach the most dis astrous lie that was ever told," he said. "Such lies are responsible for the prevalent lack of faith in God and have robbed Christianity of the power to demonstrate itself. The church in general is responsible for this lack of faith the ministry in particular." He cited cases of healing which had been performed in his church as evi dence that the day of the miracle was not past. It was intimated last night that before the charge against the divine healer and h's son had been disposed of there would be sensational revela tions concerning those who were in strumental In bringing the charges against him. although their nature was not divulged. Wentwowi Suit Confirmed. On the other hand, reports from Spokane, where he was pastor and organizer of a churcn similar to that which exists in Portland, as to ques tionable methods of achieving his ends were apparently substantiated in the case of Mrs. Frances West wood. About three years ago Mrs. West wood, then a resident of Spokane, but now living at S80 Lombard street. St. Johns, started her suit against Lake, alleging that he had alienated the af fections of her husband. Charles J. Westwood, urging Westwood to get a divorce. Westwood at the time was a "pastor" in Lake's church. A full report of the matter is on file with city authorities, having been received from the Spokane Ministerial associa tion on October 12. 1920. Filed with it is the personal report of Mrs. West wood. SERVICE IS HELD IN PARK Dr. K. H. Pence Preaches to Large Audience in Laurelhurst. At religious services held at Laurel hurst park yesterday afternoon. Dr. E. H. Pence preached the sermon to a large audience which took ad vantage of the attractive meeting held out of doors under the auspicts of the Portland federation of churches which recently inaugurated Sunday afternoon services at Laurelhurst and Peninsula parks. "The Lord's prayer binds us re ligiously to a common opportunity aa the golden rule binds us morally to a common duty." said Dr. Pence. "It was a master-stroke of genius, and of something greater than genius which foresaw the divisions of sect and creed, and left us these words which, praying together, we are re minded of all that we hold in com mon reverences, over against the littles which separate us. "It ia about these matchless words In this prayer that 1 wish to speak this afternoon. Herein is bodied up our common creed, and in it we find ourselves giving assent to life's greatest facts. That God is our father; that it is our personal, as it ia our common social duty to hold him and his good name in hallowed ( reverence. This fact makes profanity j not a mere act of impiety, but a crime j against the social good. "As we pray these words we con fess that to know God's will is the greatest achievement of the human mind, and to obey it. and by obey ing interpret it to others in per suasive terms, is the greatest achievement of human life. We con fess our common belief by unitedly praying it. that God is king; that he has a definite plan and programme for human society, and only awaits man's making himself ready for it that his kingdom may become a fact on earth. Here we confess our de pendence upon him for bread, and our joy that he shares with us his creative labors. "Sin emerges here as the most ter rible fact of human experience, and forgiveness of our sins appears as God's most gracious act. In this prayer we acknowledge that our noblest growth comes by the disci plines of struggle and through our choices in temptation and I like to think that the master meant here to challenge us to the zest of life in all that life so gloriously adven tures." RUSSIAN RELIEF. HELD UP RELEASE OF AMERICANS PRISONS DEMANDED. IN Hoovet Sends Dispatch, to Petro grad Outlining Preliminaries to Help, for Destitute. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 24. Im mediate release, of the Americans now held prisoners in Russia must be or dered by the soviet government before aid can be rendered the sick and starving in that country by the Amer ican relief administration. Secretary Hoover, chairman of the organiza tion, has informed Maxim Gorky at Petrograd in a cable made public here ton ight. 'I have read with great feeling," the cable said, "your appeal for char itable assistance to the starving and sick people of Russia, more particu larly the . children. To the whole American people the absolute sine qua non of any assistance must be the im mediate release of the Americans now held prisoner in Russia. Once thisj step has been taken, the American relief administration, a purely volun tary association, and an entirely un official organization, together with other co-operating charitable Ameri can organizations, has funds in hand by which the assistance for the chil dren and for the sick could be under taken immediately." T0KI0 RAPS AMERICANS Xcwspapers Declare Attack on Japanese Is Disgrace. TOKIO. July 23. (By the Associ ated Press.) The Hochi Shimbun, referring to the deportation of Jap anese workers from the harvest fields at Turlock. Cal.. today de clared that "such organized crime is a disgrace to America, which stands for humanity and justice." The newspaper added that it is "barbarous, uncivilized." . The Yorozu Choho urged the gov ernment to - negotiate the situation with the United States, pointing out that Japanese have the right to live in pafety as provided by the treaty. "If the American government can not be held to responsibility for this outrage." said the Yorozu Choho, "it is no better than the Russian gov ernment." WHOLE NATION COMBED Stockholiiicrs of Bank Looted of Million Hold Sleeting. CHICAGO, July 24. Stockholders and depositdrs of the Michigan Ave nue Trust company, the president of which, Warren C. Spurgin, is being sought following a disclosure that the bank's assets are short approxi mately $1,000,000, following a meet ing today, announced they would aid the remaining officials in keeping the institution open. Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, called the meeting, and it was explained that if money now in the bank were not withdrawn the officials might yet put the bank on a solvent basis. In the meantime a nation-wide search is being made for Spurgin. WOMAN IGNORES THREAT Victim of Flogging Refuses to Leave Town as Ordered by Band. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 24. Mrs. Kate Alexander, who with G. S. Cooley, was flogged last night by a band of masked men. declared to day she had been ordered to leave Birmingham by next Saturday or suf fer a worse fate. Mrs. Alexander stated she would stay here "even if they kill me." She said she did not know why they came after her, and said phe had no enemies she knew of. She operates a small grocery. Cooley, who is a butcher, said he would leave town as soon as he could close his business. He said he was charged with intimate relations with a negress, but declared it is a case of mistaken identity. 17 ARE ARRESTED IN RAID Alleged Gambling Resort In Bu chanan Building Searched. The London club in the Buchanan building was raided last night by the police morals squad. Seven men were charged with gambling , in the place and eight with visiting a gam bling game. R. Sexton and H. Semble were charged - with conducting the place. Sergeant Keegan announced that if he obtained convictions in the case he would attempt to have the club's lict-nse revoked. ROMANCE mystery, love, and soul stirring adventure are all combined in "The Flaming Jewel" by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Start today the latest masterpiece by this greatest short story writer of modern times. Get ths August MCCALL"S 10c on off newsstands TELEPHONE FOLK PICNIC 3500 ATTEXD FROLIC GIVEX AT CRYSTAL LAKE PARK. Athletic Contests, Dancing: and Refreshments Features of Merrymaking: Saturday. Crystal Lake park echoed the merriment of 3500 picnicking em ployes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company from 1 o'clock Saturday until midnight. It was the annual employes' picnic, including all departments, and was said to have been the most successful ever held. Time was killed with games, athletic contests, dancing and with refresh ments. Game prizes to the number of 79 were distributed. Guests from out of town included Carroll Bickelhaupt of the American Telephone company of New York; H. E. Pillsbury, vice-president and general attorney: J. T. Shaw, attor ney; J. H. Corcoran, general super intendent of traffic; C. E. Fleager, plant engineer, and D. B. Fullerton, general superintendent of plants. The latter were from San Francisco. Theseneral committee which had charge of arrangements included G. D. Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. Maude Umplette, Harry J. Scott. Al Ander son, P. L. Fish. TV. E. Palmer, Fred Spoeri and H. T. Mallory. Athletic contests evolved the fol lowing winners: 75-yard dash. E. W. Thrall; women's race, Gladys Bate man; girl's race. Xorma Leance: boys' race, Ed Leach: men's race. W. C. Kerron; fat men's race. L. H. Dickson; running broad jump. C. C. Norman: cable splicers' contest, ChaTles Bull and Frank Keller: rope throwing contest, Jesse Atterbury; pole climb ing contest. Charles Davis; cross-arm and brace contest, C. W. Williams; portable stand contest, M. Lapilo; prize step. Thelma Hammersley and R. W. Armstrong; prize waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Netherlands. A unique feature of entertainment was provided by Mrs. Elfleda Stanger, a long-distance operator, who did wing-walking stunts on her own air plane as it was piloted over the grounds by Lieutenant Vern U. Ayres. Mrs. Stanger seemed perfectly at home while strolling on the frail wings as they traveled 90 miles an hour, and gave the groundlings a real thrill. MELLON TO GIVE VIEWS MEMORANDUM OX FUNDING OF LOANS PREPARED. Treasury Department's Attitude on Previous Negotiations to Be Set Forth for Senate. WASHINGTON, X. C, July 24. Secretary Mellon has started work on a memorandum to be presented to the senate finance committee early next week, setting forth how far the treas ury considers itself committed to the negotiations of . the Wilson adminis tration with reference to the funding oi tne nation s loans to Eurone. The treasury is understood to take tne general position that the negotia- Houston wTth7hTrrpreentaUvesof tne ainea governments were merely in the nature of discussions leading up to a settlement scheme. The treas ury, however, is understood to view differently the matter of the British accumulated interest, on which there was an understanding for deferment for three years, or until the spring of 1922, pending a funding agreement in volving all the loans. Since payment of the accumulated interest on the British debt now has been deferred for more than two years, it was explained, it would ap pear that such an understanding was tacitly in effect, but this government mignt nave the right to demand inter est payments at any time. It was stated authoritatively that the treasury would await the action of congress in defining its powers in the matter before discussions would be resumed. AVIATOR "SHAVES" AUTO Rising. Plane Takes Top Off Car While Child Inside Escapes. LO.VG BEACH, Cal., July 24. Berger Johnson, aviator, alighted on a paved street here today when en gine trouble made a landing inr perative. He repaired the damages, and started to take-off on a slight upgrade. Some lelectric wires men aced him. and being unable to rise above them, he flew under them. Before he could rise, the landing gear of his plane struck an automobile in which a 2-year-old child was seated. The top of the automobile was "torn away and carried aloft, but when spectators reached the automobile they found that the child was un injured. The aviator swung around over the ocean, discovered the automobile top swinging from his landing gear, re turned to land' and dropped the top. He afterwards landed safely. GERMANS TO AID RUSSIA Fantastic Prices for Necessities Re ported In Famine District. BERLIN, July 24. Continued ap peals for help from Russia, where lrrge areas are reported to be suf fering from famine and a cholera epi demic, appear to be slowly changing German- sentiment in favor of active participation in relief measures. Conservative quarters insist, how mmmm-i KATHERINEfif' focDOHAU) She darrd everything for her uaiibnnd and fae refuwed to believe her Maori flee IVm Kathrrine MarDonald'g fluent production. SONORA GRAND OPERA STARS CARTOON COMEDY LIBERTY EVS KEAIKS A.D OIR UIA.XT ORUA.X XKXT WEKK C'l BWOOD'S LATEST ever, that "help shall be for the peo ple, not fur bolshevism Fantastic prices for necessaries of life are reported in recent advices from Petrograd and Moscow. Some late price quotations are: A pound of bread, 4500 rubles (the normal pre-war value of the ruble was about SO cents), a pound of butter, 2u,000 rubles; a pound of sugar. 20.000 rubles; a pound of potatoes 2000; three-fourths of a litre of milk (about cne-half pint), 2500; ten eggs. 13,000 to 15,000: a second-hand suit of clothes, 260.000 to 300,000; a new suit, 500,000 to 1,000,000; a pair of shoes. 300.000. COEUfl D'fllM VISITED x ' KUTLEDGE MILL INSPECTED BY CHAMBER COMMITTEE. Freight Rate Increase of August 26 Declared to Have Stopped Lumber Shipments. SPOKANE, Wash., July 2 4. Mem bers of the forest policy committee of the United States chamber of. com merce, who 'have been holding con ferences with Inland Empire lumber men, visited Coeur d'Alene today and inspected the mill of the Rutledge Lumber company. They will leave Monday night for Seattle, where con ferences will be held with west coast lumbermen Tuesday and Wednesday. That lumber shipments stopped when the higher freight rates went into effect August 26 last and trees' felled at that time with the idea of conversion into lumber are still lying where they fell because they will not bring enough in the market to pay the freight bill, was the burden of statements made yesterday at a hear ing betore the committee. Adjustment of freight rates to give reductions on low-grade lumber prod ucts, such as lath, crate material, sawdust and cedar poles, would move a large tonnage of material that is now an entire waste, were beliefs ex pressed. About 25 representative lumbermen and foresters from eastern Wash ington, northern Idaho, western Mon tana and eastern Oregon were in at tendance. " Chairman David L. Goodwillie of Chicago, chairman of the committee, told the lumbermen that the com mittee is neither for nor against the two forest policy measures now be fore congress the Capper bill and the Snell measure. The chairman stated that the committee did not anticipate that much reforestation would be done in the west. SECRETARIES TO MEET Officials or Almost Every State In Union Expected at Helena. HELENA. Mont., July 24. Secre taries of state from almost every state in the Union will come to Hel ena August -2 for the annual conven tion of their national association. It is expected the secretaries will have as their guests many state au ditors, treasurers and accountants, who may at the coming meeting be admitted as active members of the organization or the three classes of officers combine Into one big na tional organization. ONE-PIECE SUITS BARRED Beach Censors Scan Pictures and Issue Edict. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 24. Atlantic City's board of beach cen sors, headed by Mayor Bader, today announced that one-piece bathing suits would be permanently barred from the beaches here. Chief of Police Miller has just re turned from an inspection trip of the Pacific coast bathing beaches. He presented his report today, together with photographs. Members scanned both and then promulgated their edict. BUTCHERSTO CONVENE International Conference to Be Held in Omaha August 2 5. OMAHA, Neb.. July 24. Officials and delegates of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America will hold an inter national conference here on August 25, it has been announced here. The conference has been called to take up matters in reference to the announced cut in wages, scheduled to take effect September 15, 1921.. It was reported that action to re sist the packers plant organizations would also be taken. CHILD IN AUTO KILLED Girl's ' Father Escapes Unhurt in Plunge of 3 50 Feet. PASADENA. Cal., July 24. Kather ine Messenger, 9 years old, was killed at Mount ilson. near here, today, when the automobile in which Bhe was riding left the mountain road leading to the observatory and dropped 350 feet into a gorge. The girl's father was driving. He escaped unhurt. JAPANESE BUYING CEDAR Intent to Corner Market Is Denied by Orientals. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 24. (Spe cial.) While there is unusual activ ity in the Grays harbor cedar market just at present and the Japanese are the principal buyers, dealers here give mm TRUST YOUR WIFE' jra? )7r y KT WEEK R THE (iOLDG.V H S.VABK." U LfW no credence to rumors that the on- f ental tradesmen are attempting to get corner on the forest product and declare that it would be almost im possible to obtain any such monopoly. The activity was declared due to the fact that several ships were avail able for the trade, while the demand is heavy for the cedar, as it ia par ticularly desirable for structural work in Japan. Salem Defeats Silver-Ion, 8-4. SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.) The Salem Senators today defeated the Silverton baseoall team here, 8 to 4. A home run by Hayes of the locals in the third inning was the feature of the game. Bettle and Choat, Indian battery, were in the harness for the visitors, while Bishop occupied the mound for the locals. Edwards of the Senators j More than 500 Silverton fans were on hand to root for their team. 10,000 Honor AVar Victim. OMAHA. Xeb., July 24. Ten thou sand persons gathered at Glidden, Ia., todav to nav their last resDects to Private 'Merle D. Hay, first Iowa j soldier to die in France, and with Corporal James B. Gresham and Private Thomas Enright. one of the first three members of the American expeditionary force to fall. People came from a radius of 100 miles to attend the funeral. Russian Ex-Envoy's Wife Dies. B IXG H AMTOX X. Y.. July 24. Mrs. Helene Bakhmetieff. wife of Boris Bakhmetieff, recognized Rus sian ambassador to the United States up to the time of the collapse of the Kerensky regime, died in Owego Saturday. Japanese Leave Island. HONOLULU, T. H., July 15. (Spe cial.) During the fiscal year just closed a total of 4214 Japanese left this territory for the orient. The number of Japanese admitted to the TRAVELERS' GllDE. SEASON ROUND TRIPS TO Seaside $7.50 Special AVrclt-T'nd Round Trip Astpria, Seaside $6.50 BvMtl Lenvflngr 2 A. M., 9 A. M. 12 Noon. 3:3" V. M. Office and Waiting Room, Sen Uonitoi Hotel, 72 North Sixth, Corner Everett. Broadway 21.18 or Bdwy. 168. OREGON MOTOR ' TRANSPORT A- ' TION CO. H. P. PihtT H. M. I'ihl. HrE'li, Oregon-Pacific Company General Frelscht mid Paauaeiiacer Agent, The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company 203 Wllcoi Bulldlne. Portland. Or. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH 6EA3 Via Tahiti aa4 Maratona, AXail ana pa aenajer -msj-tic Iron bun Fnuiriwo vr j 8 days. tMO.N H CO. OF EW ZIA1A.0 X4U California 8U, ttan Franeiaea. iteauuiuip and raiLrwMft , nfif Uain 1423 M1-J2. Alder St. Dock. NORTH BEACH SIR. VNDINE Direct to Meglers Daily. 9:30 P. M. Phoae for Reaervatlona. Main 1423 541-22. Alder-St. Dock. The Uatkin Traaap. Co. FUWOR territory during the same period was 3629, showing a decrease in the Jap anese total in the islands. There were TRAVELERS' CTJIDE. itttlklill.U.itumi'Iliilil).l.ii..ii.U;.i.illl.itiliiillUiiii;r 'l - - 'i-pi..1!ii.: NEW THROUGH Pamsens-er and F'relarfat Service to iE 1 SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES & SAN DIEGO H SS. Senator, July 29, 9 P. M. SS. Admiral Evans, August 5, 9 P. M. S RECILAR SAILINGS EVERY FRIDAY THEREAFTER 2 E Local Passenger and Freight Service E S Between Portland and HARSHF1E1.U, EUREKA AND SAN" KRANCISCO SS. Curacao, Aug. 5, 9 P. M. Ej E SS. Curacao, Aug. 19, 9 P. M. E SAILINGS EVERY 14 DAYS THEREAFTER Trans-Pacific Services 1 Between Portland and Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai. Hons Hons. E S Manila. Dalren and ladlvoatolt (Freight Only) E SS. Pawlet, August 11 SS. Coaxet, September 6 SS. Montague, October 2 Between Paget Sonnd and Yokohama, Kobe. Shnnichal, Hons Rons, Manila 1 Freight and Fatwensm) ' and Dalren, lafli vo.tok. Mugrapore t rTelcht Only) SS. Keystone State, August 6 SS. Wenatchee, E August 27 SS. Silver State, Sept. 17 . E 'Freight Only Frelirht and Panaenirera E FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY TO E 101 Third Street Phone Main 8281 -ilIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIII?IlIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IllIIIIIIl7i i ! TO EUROPE By the Picturesque St. Lawrence River Route MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings Every Few Days from Montreal and Quebec to Liver pool, Southampton, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, Naples, Genoa. Ocean voyage shortened by two Delightful Days on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and Gulf EVERYTHING CANADIAN PACIK1C STANDARD NONE BETTER Apply to Acents Everywhere or to - E. E. Penn. General Aaent, Phoae Broadway OO. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAFFIC . O . .. T - - .-.-.. Pn.M.nJ A-ngeles. San Franciaco. Portland. ama canal. norm Autouc ana IASTBOCND , From Portland S. 8. Talia July Si S. 8. Wet Inlet. . .Aui. X S. 8. Artlzaa Am. 15 8. 8. For further Information, apply to THE ADMIRAL LINE. 101 Third Street i '-ri " - - which everybody A delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewing gum that will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of After Every Meal 529 picture brides admitted to the territory. The figures have been fur nished by the immigration station. t!i. ijilH' 'I I'JKlj PaMMenser Dept., Third St. TO KrelRht Dept.. KS Third SI.. Portland. AGENTS. Oregon: Seattle and Tacflma via th Pan J Mai..- Phll.H.lnM. nnnn n.4 T r,m western a. o. .u. oowwa ateet cuew WESTBODNO From Portland. Ml" From From Boston. Phlla. Brafth July 28 July 31 Auk. 1 8. S. Wet Keen Auk. 13 Auk. 15 Auc.. Zl S. S. Valza Auk-28 Sept. 1 bepU 7 Pacific Coaat Agents. Phone Main 8281. W7 Ml 1 The new sugar-coated chewing gum likes you will, too., B121 TRAVELERS' (iCIDE. ALASKA, 10 A. AL. July 27 ROSE CITY, 10 A.M. Aug. 1 ALASKA, 10 A.M. Aug. 6 ROSE CITY, 10 A. M. Aug. 11 A L A SKA, 10 A. M. Aug. 16 i PASSACE FARES FROM PORTLAND Promenade Deck. $28.80 Outside Saloon Deck. 26.40 Inside Saloon Deck.. 24.00 "l heseitares do not include 8 war tax. which must be added. All fares include berth and meals while at sea. City Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington rnone main jaju Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 26S Passenger and Frclcht Services From New York CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON MAUKETAX1A Aug. 11, Sept. 6. Sept. 2 BERKNGARIA Aug. 18. Sept. 22. Oct. 20 AQUITAMA Aug. 23. Sept. 13. Oct. 4 LIVERPOOL. VASARI Aug. CARMANIA Aug. 13, Sept. 10, Oct. 8 ALBANIA (new). Aug. 20. Sept. 27. Nov. X C A RON I A Aug. 2". Sept. 24 SCYTHIA (new).. Sept. 6. Oct. 11. Nov. 13 PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMBURG SAXOXIA Aug. :t0. Oct. 11, .Nov. 23 . LONDONDERRY". LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW CAMERON I A (new) July 80 LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW COLUMBIA Aug. 13. Sept. 10, Oct. 8 ALGERIA Aug. 20. Oct. 4 VIGO. GIBRALTAR, PATRAS, DUBKOVN1K. TRIESTE. HIMK CALABRIA Aug. 6 HAMBURG AND DANZIG PAKKON1A Aug. IS BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL ASSYRIA Aug. 13 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW CASSANDRA Aug. 6, Sept. 10. Oct. IS SATURMA Aug. 2T, Oct. 1. Nov. 5 For Information, tickets, etc.. Apply to Local Agents or Company's Office. 621 Second Ave.. Seattle. Phone Ell. 1633 HONOLULU Direct freight and passenger serv ice from Port of Astoria to Ha waiian Islands. - via the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer "CORDOVA," sailing; July 25th. First-cabin passenger fares ninety dollars, steerage sixty dollars, in cluding meals and berth. For freight and passenger rates and reservations apply to POKT OF ASTORIA. Astoria, Oregon. New York to Hamburg- Callintr at Ordun July 30 and September 10. OrbiLtt August 1'3 and September 24. Oropesa August 'J.1 and October 8. LUrrct Passenger Service; Larga Lux urious Steamers. 1st, 2d and 3d -class passengers. THE ROYAL MAIL, STEAM PACKET COMPANY, 204 Rainier Building, Seattle, Or Any ii teams nip Ticket Agent. Asloria-Seaside,North Beach Steamer Georgiana hours to Astoria, daily (except Friday), 8 A. M. Kight boat daily (except Sundayi 7:30 P. M. Kare S2.0O Ench Way. Friday to Monday Kouns Trip 113.00. All boats make direct conneotiona for Seaside and North Beach points. Alain HiEJ 541-22. Aider St. Oock. 1 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND I I ' STEAMSHIP COMPANY rorsanrrancisco 1 From Portland Ainsworth Dock