YYFZ MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922
ARDENT LOVER BEATS
COif 10 AUTO
Woman Also Is Arrested on
Drunkenness Charge.
FLIVER TRIP WILD OWE
more ardent spiritualists because 1
do it."
Sir Arthur calls himself a theist, a
believer of an infinite, omnipotent,
omniscient God. His development in
spiritualism, he said, has taken 36
years, from the time he read a book
written by the late Justice Edmunds
of the supreme court of New York.
His intense interest in the subject
dates from the death of his son, who
was wounded during the war and died
of pneumonia shortly after the armi
stice. "I am surer of what I will find in
the next existence," he said, "than I
would be if I were carried to the
middle of Africa, or Asia and set down
there. We have the most minute de
tails of the other world. When I
compare this knowledge with the
Other Motorists Complain to Police
and Pair Are Placed in
Jail as Result.
Arso Yonavich loved a maid. Elea
nor Runke. He took her riding In his
flivver yesterday afternoon. Yona
vich has & police record as a liquor
violator. His companion now has i
police record as a drunk, while Yona
vich has added ths charge of reckless
driving- to his other accomplishments.
police say a nootlegger loves, same
as anyone else.
His love was so passionate as they
ped. through the soft spring after
noon near nventy-tnira ana vaugnn
ertre&ts that love pats -were impotent
to express it. He used his fists.
"Be mine, honey," he whispered
eoftly as the car caromed to a curb
and bam! he gave his words emphasis
"by foan-ging her in the right eye with
his fist. With his other hand he
eteered the fliwer from the curb and
dashed at another car just ahead. It
Is very difficult to drive an automo
bile with one hand and toeat up your
loved one at the same time, as anyone
will admit who has tried it, police say.
Yonavich did his best.
Calls Sent In to Police.
"Well find a piece of ground,"
ttm! tiam! "on the edge of town"
eock; got the other eye "and we'll
build a cottage some day" thud; hit
a. girl on the nose and she knows you
love her "with the garden wall"
Ibing; shucks, missed her and con
nected with the spotlight "hid by
roses tall" smack: not a kiss, hurt
fist on spotlight and used open palm
"and a nook for twilight hours"
bam; got a tooth that time "and I
swear I'll always love you" bam
and so on.
Well, while Yonavich wag demon
strating his love he passed eight or
nine flivvers out for a spring airin
Some of them he passed on the right
cide, and some on the left side. Some
got a close shave. Drivers of all be
came indignant at such ardent court
ship. Seven calls were sent in to po
lice headquarters from as many
trembling drivers who had Just
missed death.
Pair Go to Investigate.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Forken and
Finn, trouble-shooters of the first
night relief, who untangle more love
snarls than all the combined lawyers
in Portland, sped out to investigate
Yonavich's technique. It was still
going strong when they arrived. The
flivver was running wild, with half a
dozen indignant motorists in pursuit
wildeyed motorists who wished they
wefe vigilantes with a saddle pom
mel and a stout rope hanging to it.
The woman appreciated the amor
ous attentions she was receiving from
her companion. Whenever he landed
a particularly convincing protesta
tion of love, she screamed her ap
proval at the peak of altissimo, thus
giving to the pursuing police the er
roneous idea that she was being mur
dered, rather than courted. Not much
use of trying to make love when an
unsympathetic mob is at one's heels,
and Yonavich had to stop. When he
faced the civilians who had been
chasing him he was glad Forken and
Finn were there to protect him, oth
erwise he might have received a love
tap or so.
Woman Not Hart Much.
The Runke woman was not sent to
the hospital. Apparently she had suf
fered little because Yonavich was un
able to put his whole soul into the
sparking. At least half his energies
were required to pilot the flivver,
otherwise she might have borne fur
ther proof of his affections. Yona
vich grinned foolishly, "but his fair
lady was too far gone to express any
emotion. She seemed in a daze, for
never in all her 35 years had lover
been so ardent, so irresistable, so un
conventional. There will be no wedding bells in
municipal court this morning, when
Yonavich pleads to reckless driving
end his sweetheart to a charge of
oh, perhaps she was intoxicated with
love, not moonshine, ana f orsenna
Finn may have done her great wrong.
I V : '
: L V 3v frj "
I f- v
V s J , I i ;;
1 A -- ' "
: I X i j::
J N, i : :'
Maurice E. Crumpacker an
nounces platform upon which
he seeks republican nomina
tion for congrress.
CRUMPACKER
FINISHES
PUIUM
Lawyer to Seek Nomination
as U. S. Representative.
PROGRAMME GIVEN OUT
CONAN DOYLE IS ON 'RAID'
.- (Continued From First Pa?e.)
No, he goes to a sort of hospital. That
is a gray and a very unhappy, un
pleasant sort of place. He must re
main there, however, until his own
voluntary acts show him i'.t for the
other plane. It is simple and beau
tiful. But it is not materialistic."
That is what Sir Arthur is going to
teach here. His lecture tour or raid
Is not for money, he claims.. What
ever he gets goes to the cause,' al
though he admits he probably will
take it away from the United States,
because we "already have most of the
money in the world."
Sir Arthur declared that the Church
of England is adopting most of th
tenets of spiritualism, although it
cannot admit it. He said church men
the world over are leaning that way
In their services, because "there is
nothing else they can do and be
truthful."
Sir Arthur does not believe in so
called mediums who use silver or
glass globes and cards of various de
scriptions, weirdly moving tables,
characterizing such things as "fakes."
Spiritualism isn't that. Spiritualism,
he explained, is the truth of philoso
phy and religion combined, which
cannot be escaped.
M ysterlonsncs I IJenled.
"I have many times spoken with
my son. Kingsley Conan Doyle," he
continued, "hut that is not strange.
I wanted to talk to him. He wanted
to talk to me. We talked. Kingsley
Isn't dead and it is interesting to
note that from such seances the
truth about the after life is becoming
more and more apparent.
"Simplified, spiritualism is merely
a great white truth of the Bible and
religion. It is pristine purity of
thought and action combined. There
, is nothing rrtysterious about 'it. It is
clear and open. All you have to do
is to think of a life after death a
life of enviable beauty and realize
that there can be - no fear of death,
because, with spiritualism you know
. exactly what is going to happen to
you."
Denis. Malcolm and Dina. the three
Doyle children, are spiritualists, but
they have never attended seances.
: The reason is that Sir Arthur and
Lady Doyle do not believe in subject
ing them to a possible nervous re
action, s
"Why," said Sir Arthur, "I went
to church three times a week when
I was a child. It became a sort of
nausea with me. I became a ma
terialist of the worst kind. So 1
shall allow the children to make their
own Uvea. And, they will be ths
knowledge we have of Asia or Africa
I am taking into consideration what
we know of the tribes and all condi
tions. The change after death Is so
slight at first that those who have
passed into the next existence are
hard to convince they are dead.
The change in the spirit is gradual
for a period. Those who have devel
oped spiritually on this earth are
further advanced in the next exist
ence."
- Argument Is Summed lp.
Before giving in detail his descrip
tion of "the next existence." Sir Ar
thur summed up his argument as
follows:
"That making every allowance for
fraud, which has been greatly exag
gerated and for self-deception, which
is far more common, there remains a
great residuum of proved fact which
makes this psychic movement the
most serious attempt ever made to
place religion upon a basis of defi
nite proof, which is what all earnest
minds most desire.
"It is the one, great final antidote
for materialism which is the cause
of most of our recent world troubles.
"If we can make this good, and the
case has only to be clearly stated
to be proved, then surely America
has good cause to be proud that this
great restatement of the fundamen
tals of religion should have come up
on her soil. It has been degraded
by some who believe in it, and de
rided by all who did not, but the
time has come 'to recognize the vital
good that is in it, and to free it from
sordid influences.
'High spirits do not redescend upon
earth in order to tell fortunes, or to
advise on business matters. The true
im of all communication with spirits
is consolation, knowledge of spiritual
matters, including the condition ol
life after death and self-improve
ment.
Phenomena are elementary things,
useful as signals which call our at
tention to the unseen, but tending too
often to distract attention from the
real spiritual knowledge to which
they should be an introduction.
"Far from being antagonistic to re
igion, this psychic movement is des
tined to vivify religion, which has
long been decaying and becoming a
mere formality. This new knowledge
makes it real and sure, and enables
one for the first time to understand
the actions and views of the early
Christians and of their great founder.
Without this psychic knowledge
much of the new Testament is in
comprehensible. With it, one has re
newed assurance of its essential
truth.
"It unites real science and real re
ligion, each supporting the other."
The Doyles will be in America
three months. Sir Arthur does not
intend to seek to organize spiritual
ism in this country, he said, but to
merely explain it.
DE V1EBA REPORTED OUT
ACTION TAKEN SECRETLY BY
HUSH REPUBMCAX ARMY.
What Actually Happened at Meet
ing Is Mystery Collins
Fearful of Civil War.
LONDON, April 10. It was rumored
in London and Dublin late last night
that the secret meeting of the Irish
republican army in Dublin yesterday
deposed Eamonn de Valera as leader
of the republicans, says the Daily Mail
this morning.
The newspaper adds that what ac
tually happened is a mystery, but says
some confirmation of the rumor is
given by the statement that "De Va
lera now has no governing part in the
republican army."
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Constipation
Relieved Without the
Use of Laxatives
Nujol is a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative r
so cannot gripe.
When you are constipat
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Najol because
its action is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Try it today.
Work for Good of Whole State Is
Promised In Statement Issued
for Republican Primary.
Maurice E. Crumpacker, until re
cently a deputy in the office of the
djstrict attorney of Multnomah coun
ty, yesterday afternoon announced
the platform upon which he will seek
the republican nomination for con
gress from the third district, in the
May primaries.
Mr. Crumpacker's statement of
principles and platform follows:
"I am asking the voters of Mult
nomah county to send me to Wash
ington, D. C, as their representative
In congress. I am satisfied I can get
results If elected. What is needed in
congress Is a person who is on the
job in the interests of this commu
nity. Fine-spun phrases do not re
duce taxes or build up a district.
Service for all the people is neces
sary. Oregon's wealth has not as yet
been scratched. When we see ' our
neighboring states increase in popu
lation and continue to develop and
reap untold wealth from within their
boundaries, we cannot help but won
der why this magnificent state should
remain so far behind in relative
progress.
Work for State Promised.
"If nominated and elected from this
district, I will not only endeavor to
exercise sane and conservative judg
ment upon national questions, but I
will extend my energies in further
ance of the development of this dis
trict as well as the entire state of
Oregon. Familiar as I am with con
ditions at the national capital by rea
son of long and continued residence
there, I believe that my presence as a
representative from this district will
materially aid in obtaining assistance
along the various lines which are
herein mentioned.
"The third congressional district,
which comprises Multnomah county,
has included within it the Port of
Portland, to which government aid
can and should be directed.
"A 35-foot channel from Portland to
the sea is necessary if Portland is to
be a port of first magnitude, and If
we are able to supply the outlet to the
world markets for our products.
Arid Land Problem Up.
'Oregon has approximately 3,500,
000 acres of arid lands and 300,000
acres of swamp lands, together with
tremendous areas of cut-over or
logged-off lands, all of which are
susceptible to reclamation. These
are uplying lands, the development of
which is a great task for state or
private interests to undertake. Co
operation with the federal govern
ment in placing this wide area into
productive soil means greater wealth
to the state and to Portland, Its me
tropolis. "Good roads are essential to pro
ducer and consumer. Oregon ha3 ex
pended large sums in recent years in
the construction of main arterial
highways, thereby bringing the grow
er and producer in closer relation
with the distributing markets. We
have assumed a large bonded indebt
edness to construct these highways,
and unless outside aid and assistance
is given the road programme will be
jeopardized. Federal help for the
completion of the state highway sys
tem, and especially for market roads I
to assist in the development of our
agricultural communities, is not only
feasible but very necessary.
Federal Aid Wanted.
"The water-power possibilities of
Oregon in their magnitude alone
should make this state a proper field
for federal assistance. Between 3,000,
000 and 4,000,000 hydro-electric horse
power, out or wnicn less tnan
are developed, show what potentiali
ties exist in providing lower power,
light and heat rates, thereby attract
ing to this state industries and manu
facturing institutions which depend
upon the rapidly vanishing supplies
of coal and oil for their operation.
"Our state has been endowed by
nature with angling and game re
sources second to no other state
within our land. From $8,000,000 to
$10,000,000 annually is returned to the
state from her commercial fisheries,
the greatest part of which comes
from the markets of the world.
Fishing Checfc Urged.
"We, as a state, have invested large
sums in hatcheries in order to per
petuate this industry as well as main
tain a haven for sportsmen of the
world. There are, however, destruc
tive methods being used by ocean
fishermen who are not subject to
state laws, which should be checked
if this magnificent part of our state's
wealth is to be preserved. Treaty ar
rangements with Canada should be
entered into whereby this pernicious
activity can be wiped out and this
source of state wealth perpetuated.
"Our scenic wealth and the natural
grandeur of this great state have
been shamefully neglected when we
realize the opportunities which exist
for revenue return if such assets
were advanced. California reaps an
annual harvest of $365,000,000 from
tourists, which is five times the total
amount of tax paid by the people of
this state, Florida $260,000,000, Colo
rado $20,000,000, Maine $50,000,000,
while our estimated return is but
$8,000,000 from this source. Federal
co-operation and aid should be made
available to promote this great po
tential asset Immediately before us.
Timber Assets Discussed.
"Our great commonwealth now has
one-fifth of the remaining standing
timber of the world, and more than
40,000 persons are now employed in
the lumber industry within the con
fines of Oregon. Properly safe
guarded against fire and pests, our
forests will continue for time to come
to be a source of taxable wealth and
the means whereby a great industry
is perpetuated. A federal forest pol
icy whereby the United States gov
ernment, the state and private own
ers will co-operate in keeping pro
ductive lands best suited to forest
crops should be furthered.
"This is a question of human rights
against property rights. The federal
government has properly, willingly
and without serious objection from
any source assisted the industries,
railroads and manufacturing insti
tutions of this country which held
war contracts, and which experienced
great strain during the years of the
recent war to rehabilitate themselves
and to readjust their efforts upon a
peace basis.
Vast Sums Spent.
"Millions of dollars of federal
money have been appropriated by
congress with which to retire legal
obligations incurred by the govern
ment during the war. Civil employes
of the government have been given
additional compensation for war
work, which continues to the present
time. Four and one-half millions of
men entered the armed forces of the
United States to put down autocracy.
These men left their homes, occupa
tions, professions and the like to
serve our country in that great cri
sis, and the justice of their conten
tion that they, too, are entitled to
assistance In the attempt to rehabili
tate themselves along physical and
industrial lines is manifest.
"When we know that our national
debt in relation to our estimated
wealth is but one-sixth that of the
allied governments, and that these
same, countries have given more than
five times the assistance to their ex
service men which we have, we then
realize that objections to adjusted
compensation for ex-service men
upon the premise that our country
cannot stand the economic strain is
not well founded. It Is high time
that our government should extend
to these men that assistance in their
attempt to re-establish themselves in
peaceful pursuits to which they are
so much entitled."
SANITY HEARING IS TDDAT
BOARD OF DOCTORS TO EXAM
INE ARTHUR PROBST.
Ellis Island Inmate Declares He
Is Being Railroaded Out of
Country Because of Iiove.
NEW YORK, April 9. (Special.)
At Ellis island tomorrow another at
tempt to establish the sanity of
August Probst, Swiss butler, who as
serts he Is being railroaded out of
this country because a prominent
heiress of Pittsburg fell in love with
him, will be made. Probst will be
examined by a board of doctors ap
pointed by Surgeon-General Cummin.
With them will be Dr. Menas A.
Gregory, chief psychiatrat of Belle
vue, and Dr. A. A. Brill, connected
with post-graduate hospital and Co
lumbia medical school, both noted
alienists.
This examination was obtained by
Bernard H.. Sandler, who is Probst's
attorney, as the result of a special
trip to Washington last week. Probst
has never been confined in the in
sane ward on Ellis island and Mr.
Sandler said both Dr. Gregory and
Dr. Brill has told him that five or
ten days of observation might be
needed to establish the boy's sanity.
"It is my personal opinion the boy
is sane," said Mr. Sandler. "If he is
not, I shall let him be sent back to
Switzerland, but if he is there will
be fireworks."
1 1 llinllt -
' : A A life.
Don't Envy
the Capitalist-
Be One!
A Capitalist is one who be
lieves in making some of his
earnings work for him, in
stead of spending them all.
If you have money in the
Bank at interest money
working for you you are
a Capitalist.
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AND BE ONE!
Savings Accounts opened for $1 or more
with interest compounded semi-annually.
THE NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND
OREGON
Member Federal Reserve System
Her daughter's alleged refusal to
visit her at her sick bed was be
lieved to have been one of the causes
for Mrs. Clark's act.
TWO IN AUT0 ARRESTED
Car Is Loaded With Accessories
and Many Other Articles.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) In the arrest of two young
men and the seizure of a touring car
loaded with automobile accessories and
a wide variety of other articles early
this morning, police believed they had
recovered a considerable quantity of
property stolen from automobiles. The
men said tney are Droiners ana gave
the names of H. C. and I. C. Settles,
ages 19 and 17. They were held in
the city jail.
The car bears a 1922 Oregon license
No. 25471. The rear seat was packed
heavily with all kinds of camping
equipment, suitcases and traveling
bags, robes, tires, motometers, search
lights and tools.
NEW U. S. LINE OPENS UP
New
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Parent, Who Said Actor Wronged
Her Daughter, Takes Poison.
BOSTON, April 9. Mrs. Ethel Clark,
who brought suit recently against
Herbert. Rawlinson, motion-picture
actor, for $200,000, alleging wronging
of her daughter Dorothy, swallowed
poison early today and was in a crit
ical condition at a hospital here to
night. Her attempted suicide took
place after she had searched the
principal hotels for her daughter and
her husband, Karl Elms, who married
the young woman last week in Nas
sau, N. H. She learned that they
were not here.
York-Hamburg Service In
augurated Formally.
HAMBURG, April 9. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Stars and Stripes
were hoisted today over the steamer
Resolute of the United American line
which Tuesday will inaugurate a
New York-Hamburg service: The flag
was raised in the presence of Ameri
can diplomatic and consular repre
sentatives.
General Manager
came to
liner for the Harriman company, said
inauguration of the service marked
a new era for American shipping. He
praised the enterprise of the city of
Hamburg in restoring its port to its
former standard, and welcomed an
executive resumption of German
American business relations.
STATE WANTS GIFTS BACK
New Hampshire Asks for Presents
Given Warship Namesake.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 9.
(Special.) The state of New Hamp
shire has requested the secretary of
the navy for the return of the battle
ship silver service and state flag
which was presented to the battle
ship New Hampshire by the state in
the event the battleship is disman
tled in accordance with the decree of
the Washington disarmament confer
ence. Admiral Schley camp of the Spanish-American
War Veterans of this
city has made a similar request of
the secretary of the navy to send
them the portrait of Admiral -Paul
Jones, presented to the New Hamp
shire by the Helen Seavey quilting
party at the time the state presented
the service and flags in Portsmouth
harbor when the battleship was new.
IS
ASSAILANTS ABANDON VICTIM
IN COUNTRY.
Colonel II. S. Graves in Portland.
Colonel H. S. Graves, ex-chief of the
United States forest service arrived
in Portland last night en route to the
east, where he is to resume the post
of director of the Yale school of for
estry Colonel Graves held the Yale
position before ne was hpijuuhcu
wohiron who the federal position,
Hlh,;a;to take over the signed about two ye
Logging Foreman Tells Polite Two
Men and Woman Carried Him
Away in Auto and Got $350.
OL.YMPIA, Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Kidnaped, drugged and car
ried in a semi-conscious condition 14
miles out into the country in an auto
mobile and there robbed of about
$350 in cash was the experience of
Hans Jorgeson, construction foreman
for the Mud Bay Logging company,
as related to Chief of Police Troxcll
last night.
Jorgeson had been to Kelso to make
some collections, he told the police,
and returned to Olympia Friday
night, going to the Caledonia lodg
ing house. He asked Effie Woods,
an attendant, for liquor, and believes
he was drugged by the drink she
served him. He went to sleep, lie
says, and Saturday morning, still
dazed from the drug, accompanied
Mrs,. Woods to a house on Plum
street which she said she occupied
with Fern Keith and Ted Dron, the
latter a taxi operator.
The women and Dron, he said,
urged him to stay at the house until
evening, though he wanted to go to
the Mud Bay camp. About 7 o'cloi-k.
he said, two men arrived on ths
scene, forced him to go with Ih.'m
Into an autornnlilln and cnrri"-d him
out on the Shelton mod. where they
robbed hlni, then put him out of th
ear and drove away toward (Hympla.
Ho was unable to offer rrNlManre.
he said, and Iiron anil the women did
not try to help him. Jnrcennu wu
picked up some tlmo later and
brnncht to Olympia.
Dron and the women were held In
Jail Saturday nifjht, but were released
this morning fur lack nf evidence.
Writers' T.oimuc to M'l.
Applications fop memtir rhh! and
other matters of Importance will come
before the Oreaon Writers' leaKUa t
a specially called meeting tonlKlit. at
7:30 o'clock, in room A of the Central
1 hiary.
Itoail I'iiikIs Itcported I'roniNed.
WHITK SALMON. Waflli.. April 9
(Special.) Korest Ranger Mann, Ma
tioned at Guler, has received news
that the forest service will Krant
J .VI. HOD to the Trout Inkn road aa soon
as it Im rewriv to be built.
D AND LAST
BIG WEEK
EXDS FRIDAY KIGHT
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
No Monkey
Business I
111 Ull I 1 I si
lm0
llll I mm 1
8TH WONDER
OF THE AGE
THRONQS
DAILY
AC
CLAIM IT TO .
BE THE
OF ALL
CINEMA
(Regular- ervlce between Portland. Slain.; Philadelphia. "",0"-d -V"
York and Loa Angale.. San nauclaco. i-ortland. Orrg.n; f6'"" J,dcT".
' . ' - .j.."..,, ,,n,i North At unt u and S eatum a. U.
r. comti v i a. iiiu . ........ '
KXttO-ton steel veFwela.
From From From
Portland. Me. TVtin. l'hl a
riFKHI'IFI.n Uavm Hult Imoro lay s
HI. I K TKIANGI.E Apr. 211 May 1 May
Mar 13 I AHTUiAl 'uy IS ' "" "
Cargo apace uimer reirifccinii.
For Jurther Information Apply to
.w-tMiuAi tfvK Piaeiric f'uuht Asenf.
i"" ' l-liona llroadwar 041.
I K .i ' Se
Holliday's Decide to Sell Out
and Quit Women's Wear
Business
STARTING tomorrow (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock
in the morning the entire stock of Holliday's
Garment Shop for Women will go on sale at
prices which are meant to wind up the company's
affairs in a very short time. The stock consists
of. Women's Suits, Coats, Waists, Dresses and
Blouses and much of it has been received during
the past few days.
TN ADDITION to the stock on hand a safe, a
i- number of chairs, carpets, mirrors and useful
fixtures are also to be disposed of. The sale is
under the direction of George F. Rowe of Seattle.
rovrisirois
DAILY SHOWS
5TAHT 11 A. M..
l::tU. 4. :.IO AMU 1)
F R A T U R I N (i TDK V A M O V S
"BIRTH OF A NATION" MUSICAL
ANTONE STECHELE
s BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
SEAT."
Sft.w; 3
nn
m
perrwa
tuaM AND Til
mm
K3&J "IT IS WORTH .-..) A
ljf HamrickiU fim
I ampwwfl
I hi ill r
i In 'i ii s l inai - misl in
111 nji l llll) fn llM,iml9l
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Your Beauty Doctor
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BRAND NEW
PRINT
NORTH CHINA LINE
Columbia Pacific Shipping Co,
Direct Freight Srrvloe Without Tranaahlpnirst
PORTLAND
TO
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Tingtao,
Tientsin (Taku Bar), Chinwangtao, Dairen
HANAWA April 17 SS. WEST KEATS May W
Shanghai, Manila, Hongkong
SS. WEST KEATS Mr It
Por further Information rardln apaca, rate. etc.. apply to TRAFFIC DIPT..
loe-622 Board of T.a.lo Bid... Portland. Orrson. or Alton. Mjlpplns C . A.
"orla Oregon, or R. T. Johns & Co.. Central Iil(l.. Seattle, tta.h.
ORIGINAL
SCORK MY
- . TP Vi
SAN FRANCISCO,
I.OS ANGF.IiKS Bnrl
SAN 1HKGO
Sailing" Kvery Satnrday
Thereafter
TICKET OFFICE
101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK
PBONU BKOADWAT JOl
ASTORIA and WAY POINTS
DA Y i'!K(.t;ii m:kmi:
l.v. rorllnnd l ues., Thnr.. Sat., A. M.
I.v. Astoria Wed., r'rl.. Sun.. It . M.
r'are I.H3 llirh Wur, :( Kuund Trip.
Tim HAitKivs Tns. t o.
Rderr. :U4.
I 'out Alder SI.
AUSTRALIA
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la Tablf. anil Hnmionin. Mall nitrf
pAMnenixr rrvlre from l'ranrlnro
pvrry SES day.
L'MOV H. H. t O. OK l,l,Mi
S.tO Cnllfornlff St.. Smn t-'ran't-r,
or lo'il frnmh p nnit ruHron.! .-.
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