Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
8 TTTE ?rOKXIXG OREGOXIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1910. CITY WILL OBEY BOND INJUNCTION Despite Irregularities and Loopholes, Mayor Decides to Withhold Sale. - INSERT MADE BY DUNIWAY Sentence Keeping Injunction From Being Permanent Written In by Klernan'a Attorney More la Pnixling to Official. Daaptt th f net that the . Supreme Court order, enjoining the City of Port land from delivering th Broadway brids-e bond amoantlnr to 50.000. sold to the National Shawmut Bank, of Boa ton. Mass, through Ijnii A niton, iraa Irrrcularly drawn, ao mach ao to le.ve the city authorities in a quandary aa to Ita Bieulng-. Mayor Elmon and City Treasurer Werleln aald yeeterdajr that they hava deckled to overlook th Irreg ularity and oonforra to th eplrlt of th mandate. Nowhere in th order, except in a pen written lneert, which Mr. vrerleln aaya 1 in U handwriting of Ralph Dunlway, attorney foe Frank Klernan, th appel lant, waa ther anything to a how that th Injunction waa not of a erznanent character. Mr. Werleln doe not accua Mr. Dunlway of Inserting th notation, statin that the Injunction would be operative tilt October 20. after th order kad been alirned and aealed by Chief Juatic Moor, but hla recognition of Imnlwar't bandwriUnc caused htm som perplexity. Th city officials have decided, pend ing a reoly to a letter sent by City At torney Grai.t to Salem, which letter re quested a full explanation of th re straining order, to accept the pen-written Insert aa meaning that the City of Portland, through ita representative, should appear in Salem on October 20 and ahow cause why the temporary In junction, which It la aurmiaed to be, should not be continued until each lira aa Frank Kleman'a appeal from th de cision of th Circuit Court has been de cided. In th event of th Injunction be ing mad permanent In character there is a poaalblllty that th aale of th bonds may be held up for two yeara or more, aa It often takea th Supreme Court that length of time to pass upon a tangled case, and the added poaalblllty. which elty authorltlea, however, consider re mote, that the issue may be declared in valid. An answer to Mr. Grant's letter re questing an explanation from the Su preme Court la expected today. As far as the tills of the restraining order Is concerned no mention la made of City Treasurer 'Werleln. who alone, all the preliminary atepa having been taken, has anything to do with the delivery of the bond. The city of Portland Is men tioned, however, and Mr. Werleln has elected to consider that th mention of the city Includes him aa an official. He a loss, though, to understand why in name or Joeeph Buchtel should be tnciuaea la the Injunction. PROMINENT 33D DEGREE MASON AND FOUNDER OP EUGENE REGISTER IS DEAD AT AGE OF 71. m f Ill' m'il i ., I. f !" . -" lvw)!"W .J mm : .. . . .-".. . . - . .... .. t . - t r - : . r - : i - - ' v r - - , i i ..- . , j - . . . . ' . .'.'-:-.".;:, - . : e :-r,ss, -.. - v.. " v V f-- XWj ' ' ' .' JOH5 MILTOJT BODSOX. J. 0 so DEAD Man Prominent in State and In Masonry Stricken. MANY HONOR POSTS HELD Ftoundcr and Former Editor of Ku- jeno Register Devoted Much of Long I.ifo to Fraternity. Funeral This Afternoon. MEN'S UNION DINES FRIDAY Snnnjslde Methodist Church Scene of Big; Reception. For the purpose of Inaugurating mornieni o complete the new atone rnnrcn. ine lien i tiorlal Union of Port land will give a reception and dinner, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Foclety of the Sunnyalde Methodist Church, next Friday night at :30 o'clock, in Hunter's nail. Kast Thirty fourth and Kast Tamhlll streets. This is to be a general reception to the new dlstfct superintendent of the Portland district. Rev. J. w. MeDouaall. and to all pastore In the Methodist churches of Portland, all of whom will be the aruests of the union on thla occasion. R. A. Booth, president of the Oregon Confer-nce Laymen's Association, will also be a guest on thst occasion, and one of the speakers. The Social T'nlon extends Ita Invita tion to any Methodist, man or woman, to attend this reception and dinner, and ny so ooing aid the great building- project now under way by the Sunny side Methodist Church. Osmon Royal is president of the Portland Social Union and J. W. Day. secretary. ESTACADA HAS $5000 FIRE Hunt and Howe Building Destroyed In Friday's Blase. ESTACADA. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) Fire destroyed the twostory bulldtna- of Fid ward Hunt and damaged the building occupied by C. H. Howe early Friday mornln. The total loss Is esti mated at I..U0J with little Insurance. Hunt's building was a two-story struc ture, the upper floor being- used as a dance hall and the lower apartment be ing occupied by a moving picture show. The fire is suppled to have come from bonfire near the Hunt building and first started in the rear end of the moving picture show. The burning buildings were situated across the street from the Kstacada Hetel. wht.-h was saved only by con stantly saturating the roof with water. Fortunately tere w.is ro wind. C H. Howe o-.-upten a n)all hiilMlng as warehouse f r Implements, but the stock was saved. li tint's loss waa Jeo and he carried $ino Insurance. Howe'a loss Is estimated at t-00, but it was not learned whether he carried Insurance or not. ERRANT WIFE IS LOCATED Daoghter III In Seattle. Father Asks Police to Find Mother. An errant w ife, whose little daughter la dangerously III with scarlet fever at cattle, was located Saturday nl?ht In South End rooming-house, hy 1-atrol- men Helms and Charter, who had been assigned to the quest upon the appli cation of the deserted husband. Chief of Police Cox received a letter from O. A. Carieton. Hotel Parker. Se ttle, asking him to rind out whether a woman calling herself Mae Walker, was living with a man in room 47 at the Moody House. Third and Jefferson treats- Carieton sam that the woman was his wife and that she waa needed t borne, because their daughter waa 1L The woman tola tne omcera mat he would see their captain about th matter. r, jM .VV't John Milton Hodaon. ex-grand mas ter of the Oregon lodge of Masons and one of the most prominent mem bers of the Masonlo fraternity on the Pacific coast, founder and ex-edltor of the Eugene Register, ex-deputy collect or of customs for the Port of Portland and ex-aecretary of the Irwln-Hodson Company, died r t his borne, 601 East Madison street, yesterday morning, af ter an Illness extending over several months and following a series of par alytic strokes. He was 71 yeara of age. While Mr. Hodson was prominent In business and industrial affairs of Port land and the state, it waa through his Masonio connections that he became beat known. Through his work in that fraternity he became acquainted, by correspondence, with the Jurisdictions In all parts of the world. He was prob ably the best Informed man in the his tory of Masonry on the Pacific coast. The later years of bis lire were d voted almost entirely to hla work for the organization which be loved. Illness Is Contracted. It waa while serving- as a member of the committee that selected the site for the present Masonic temple at West Park and Yamhill streets that he con tracted the illness that led to the first and subsequent attacks of paralysis. Mr. Hodson was born near New Vienna. O.. August 24. 1839. At the age of It years he went with his parents to In diana. aettling near Knlghtatown. He attended the common schools of Indi ana and completed the college course of th National University at Lebanon, O. Until the Spring- of 18T2 he taught school and several times held the po sition of city superintendent In Indi ana towns. Be then purchased an In terest In the Journal, of Winchester, Intl.. of which paper he waa for nine years th editor. He cam to Oregon in US J and es tablished the Eugene Register, remain ing in editorial rhsrge for four yeara Disposing of his Interest in that enter prise, he removed to Portland and three yeara later received the appointment of deputy collector of customs, which po sition he held until the advent of the Cleveland administration, when lie re signed and purchased an Interest in the lrwtn-Hodson Company. He waa secre tary and accountant for that firm for four years. After leaving' that firm, he duvoUJ Ma attention to the real estate business in which be continued until 11 health compelled him to cease his activity. Circle or Friends Wide. In these various connections he built up a wide circle of friends and was held in high regard for hla pleasing personality, hla abllltyaand his Integrity by all who knew him. Mr. Hodson waa married October 17, 1K1. t Miss Martha A. Rawles. of Car thage, lnd. One of their three chil dren. Mrs. William Mtiffley. of tOS Kast Madison street. Portland. survlvea Mrs. Hodson died In 1SS2. He was later married to Miss Winona Colfin, of Indianapolis, who also survivee, C W. Hodson. of lost Thurman street, is a nephew. Mr. Hodson was not a member of any church but was educated as an I'nitnrliin. Mr. Hodson was made a Mason in Golden Rule Lodge No. 1. of Knlghts lown. March IS. 1S. Five years later he received the Capitular degrees In Knlghtsiown Chapter No. S3, the Crypt ic rile In the council of the same place, and was knighted by William Hacker commandery. Since his residence in Oregon he attained the thirty-third de gree and was a member of Al Kader Temple X 1. of the Mystic Shrine. His official relatione with Masonry were almost continuous after he Joined the organization. He was master un der dispensation mnd afterward for three years, under charter of Carthage lodge No. i;. at Carthage. Ind. Upon removal tn Winchester, lnd., he affiliat ed with the odg4. cnapter. council and commandery of that place, serving twe terms as high priest of the chapter and two terms aa Illustrious master of the council. Membership Is Transferred. When he came to Oregon be trans ferred his membership to the organisa tions at Eugene, which affiliations he maintained with the exception that he waa a member of Washington council , I ft fe'keUd, U ryt4 a fcifa priest of Eugene chapter one year. He participated in the organization of the grand commandery of Oregon, and after serving in nearly all the subordi nate positions, was elected grand com mander in 1894. . He waa a member of the committees on correspondence and prepared all its reports from the tem plar jurisdiction of Oregon. As a mem ber of the grand chapter of the state, he attended nearly every convention since 1884. After serving- In many of the minor positions, he was elected grand high priest in 1K35. He was chairman of the committee on corre spondence of the grand chapter and for nearly twenty yeara wrote all its re porta. Sixteen years ago he attended his first grand lodge, serving on Its com mlttees and In several subordinate po sitions. He was elected grand master In 1&99, and as chairman of the com mittee on correspondence prepared all the voluminous reports for the grand lodge. He was the only Mason in Ore gon to preside over all the grand Ma sonio bodies of the York rite. During the years 1894 and 1.196 he served president of the grand council of the Order of High Priesthood. At ( o'clock this evening; the Knights Kadosh will conduct public services at Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Oregon grand lodge of Masons will hold their ceremonies at the same place Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock and will have charge of the burial at Riverside. OHAf, MAKES PLEDGE TO PEOPLE Veto Will Protect Their Laws Against Repeal by Legis lature, Says Nominee. DIRECT PRIMARY UPHELD STEAMER LIST IS . FULL ROSE CITY" SAH.S wllH NUMBER PERMITTED HER. Demand for Berths on Coast IJnes Will Be Even Greater When New Rates Are Effective. Close approach of Winter has started a stampede on the part of a large num ber of worklngmen for ' the South and yesterday when the eteamer Hose City sailed for Ban Francisco and Los An geles they crowded her to the limit, many others who desired to go being turned away for want of accommodations. The Rose City carried 401 passengers, the maximum number allowed by the Gov ernment inspectors. The new second-class rates from Port land to Los Angeles will go Into effect on October 14. when it is expected the demand for berths will be even greater than at present. Not only has the de mand for southbound berths of the cheaper class increased, owing to the ap proach of Winter, but much of the travel that might go by way of rail Is flock ing to the steamers, the first-class busi ness of which baa recently materially increased. The Increased popularity of the ocean travel up and down the coast is accredited largely to the improvement of the type of vessels in use In that busi ness this year. The Rose City departed yesterday aft ernoon for her first trip on the new schedule, which provides that the Harrl man steamers during the Winter, when the daya ar short, must sail several hours earlier than In the Summer, that they may pass out of the Columbia In tayltght. This, It Is aaid. will often Tjring the steamers Into Son Francisco and Xos Angeles one day ahsad of their former schedule. In addition to being loaded to the limit with passengers, the Rose City yesterday carried all the freight she could stow away. Red hi 11 Comes for Lumber. From Peattle, where she took on a part of her cargo, the British steamer Redhlll arrived at St. Johns yesterday to take on lumber. After taking on a part of her cargo at St. Johns the steam er will go to Inman-Poulsen A Com pany's mill to complete her load, which will be taken to tne Orient. The Red hlll Is one of the Waterhouse steamers which make regular tripe into this port. Marine Xotes. Towed up the river the French bark Hoche arrived yesterday and was an chored In the stream. The atenm schooners Northland and Johan Poulaen, both from San Francisco, arrived with freight yesterday. Bound for her new station in Alaska, the United States lighthouse tender Ar merla sailed yesterday morning. With both passensers and freight the steamer Breakwater arrived yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock from Coos Bay. Being bar-bound at Tillamook, the steamer Sue H. Elmore did not arrive until last night, almost two days later than her schedule! As no other tug was available, it was necessary to gat the dredge tender Mc Craken to tow the barge Amy Turner to Stella yesterday. The steam schooner Jim Butler, which Is discharging barley at the Irving dock, will sail for Tacoma Tuesday to load lumber for San Francisco. Being a few hours late the steamer Geo. W. Elder will not arive until this morning. She arrived at Astoria yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. For th first tfm in two or three years, the steam schooner Nome City is making a trip from Saa Francisco to Tscoma. She MuaUf operates 1st this (wlw . l Statutes Enacted Fnder Initiative Will Stand Fntll Voters Order Otherwise Affirmative Cam paign to Be Made- Jay Bowerman, Republican direct pri mary nominee for Governor, left last night for Eastern Oregon to proceed with hla campaign, which was opened Satur day night with a big harmony rally at Salem. He will speak this afternoon at Vale and tonight at Ontario. He will make an address tomorrow at the La Grande fair. He will appear Wednesday at Baker City and Thursday at Pendleton. He will return to Portland Friday and pro ceed to Southern Oregon. He will speak Saturday night at Ashland. Further than that hia itinerary has not vet been made out. Before his departure last night. Mr. Bowerman went over soma of the issues he will present In his campaign. He again made clear his position with refer ence to the direct primary law and State ment iso. l, saying that never as Gover nor would he permit repeal or amend ment except by the people, of any law placed on the statutes by the people. ine direct primary law. including Statement No. 1 and many other statutes. was enacted by the neoDle under the initiative," aaid he. "These are the peo ple a laws and should remain In full force without amendment until changed by vote of the people. I shall discuss these matters wherever I appear and ren and reaffirm the written statement I have heretofore made to the preas which. In substance, is that If elected Governor, will veto any bill which repeals or In any manner amends any statute adopted ay tne people. Campaign to Be Affirmative. "A number of the best stump speak era in the state have volunteered their services in this campaign and I feel confident the Republican doctrlnee and principles will be ably presented. Sen ator Maiarkey, Judge Grant B. Dlmlck, Colonel E. Hofer, John F. Logan, Judge ti. K. Butler and Judge S. A. Lowell, C M. Idleman and others will make number of addresses and represent the party in various parts of the state. shall make an affirmative campaign and advocate certain reforms in the administration of the state'a affairs and advocate the adoption of legisla. tion which I believe the people want. "In the first place, I expect to pre sent to the people the facta relative to the present method of buying state supplies. This method has been in vogue for many years and has become an agency of abuse. Under the pres ent plan each of the aeven state lnstl tutlons buys its supplies separately. This results In a variation of prices amounting to as much as 60 per cent. By combining; these purchases the state can save more than 150,009 a year. "I shall also advocate the enact ment Into statute of a rule I have heretofore caused to be adopted by the Banking Board, which will prevent any state bank from investing any of the bank's money, either capital or the de posits, in the stocks or bonds of other corporations which do not have known value and do not pay a regular and profitable interest or dividend. Service Commission Advocates. "One of the most Important matters which I shall present to the people will be a plan for a public service commis ston; that is, a commission similar to the New York commission, which will have full power and authority to regu late the corporations dealing in gas. electric light, electric current and op eratlng streetcar systems. There is just as much reason for the regulation of these concerns as there Is for the regulation of the railroads. More peo ple are directly effected In their per. sonal affairs by the publio service cor- Dorations in the cities and towns than are directly affected by the railroads and they are entitled to the same pro tectlon. A statute should be passed by the next Legislature creating such a com Lsslon or enlarging the powers of tne Railroad Commission so that all the af fairs of these concerns and all of their intricate dealings with the public may be regulated fairly between themselves and the public. The question of the char acter of service rendered, compensation chareed and other complaints generally should be submitted to this tribunal. The New York Public Service Commission is giving good satisfaction to the people of that state and there is no reason why the people of Oregon should not have the same protection and redress as is accorded the people of the Empire State. Stock Watering Reprehensible. "An important feature of this statute I shall recommend will be a right of the commission to control the issue of stocks and bonds. This should be done in order to prevent the watering of corporate stock. Under the law, public service cor porations are entitled to charge rates which will pay operating expenses and Interest on dividends upon .the money in vested, and the money Invested is meas ured by the amount of the bonds and stocks outstanding. It has frequently oc curred that bonds have been sold and stocks Issued far in excess of the value of the property. This public service Commission should be given authority to regulate the Issuance of these stocks and bonds so that the public will not be com pelled to pay interest upon money which was never invested in the enterprise. 1 shall advocate the passage or a law authorizing the employment of convicts upon the public highways, uregon is sorely In need of Improved highways. By providing a method for working convicts on the roads they will not enter into competition with other labor even to the extent they do now, and they will be ren dering to the' state and communities a great benefit by giving us better roads. Other states have been able to use con victs upon the roads to good advantago and Oregon may well follow this course. The more healthful conditions and pleas ant surroundings which the convicts will enjoy upon the roads will be an Incentive to good behavior. "The present system is expensive to the state and unpleasant for the convicts and their work in the foundry is in di rect competition with outside labor. By a statute permitting the convicts to work on the road this competition will be re moved and the state in time will secure a system of good roads. Of course, the convicts cannot build all of the good roads we need, but this statute will be a movement in the right direction and when once a few good roads are secured the demand of the public ' for mor of them will be sufficient to cause the im provement we so much desire. "Jhs situation Uiroujliout th stats is ; A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A General Banking Business Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon . most satisfactory," he concluded. "The reports from the various parts of the state are all to the effect that the Re publicans are standing squarely behind the ticket they nominated at the prl mariea and are opposing strenuously the effort of the political machine, headed by Senator Bourne, to dismember the party and secure the election of some of our political opponents." SOCCER SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK TO SEE FIRST LEAGUE GAME OP 1910. Popularity of British Isle Sport Such as to Lead to Big Boom This Tear. Soccer, or association football, will be ushered In next Saturday with the first league game of the season between the Oceanlcs and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club teams on the Catholic Toung Men's Club Field, Williams avenue and Morris street. The East Side field baa been engaged for all the games thla year. Onlr four teams are entered in the league this year. These are the Port. land Cricket Club, National Football Club, Oceanlcs Football Club and Mult nomah Amateur Athletic uiud. Next vear soccer will probably not be gin until after Thanksgiving day, after which Multnomah Field win De avaiiaoie. Multnomah Field la the regulation size for soccer. . The Multnomah Club is at present champion of Oregon. In arranging the schedule for this year's play the committee decided to leave enough open dates that any of the high schools or colleges or other out side teams that desire to do so might ar range games with the local team with out having the dates conflict with the regular contests. Following is thla year's schedule: Saturday, October lf Oceanic versus Multnomah. Sunday, octotoer its rsauonais versus Cricketers. Saturday, October za (.-negaters versus Multnomah. Saturday, October 89 uceamcs versus Nationals. Saturday. November 12 Multnomah ver sus Oceanlcs. Sunday, November 13 cricKeters versus Nationals. Thursday (Thanksgiving day), November A Nationals versus Multnomah. Saturday, uecemDer 9 uncaeiers versus Oceanlcs. Saturday, December 10 pationais versus Multnomah. Monday. December 26 Multnomah versus Nationals (exhibition) and cricketers versus Oceanlcs. Monday. January 9 Oceanlcs versus Na tionals and Multnomah versus Cricketers. Following these games win come a match between an all-star team and the league winners and a series of Interna tional games, between teams representing England, Scotland and United States. Every Boost for BITULITHIC S-T-R-E-E-T-S Boosts the Value of Your Property TBATKUEKer SCTDB, S. S. Golden Gate for Til lamook, Bay City and Garibaldi Leaves Waah.-st. dock Tuesday at C P.M. Freight and Passengers. Phone Main S619. A 246S. SAW FRANCISCO PORTLAND 68. CO. New service to Los Angeles via Saa Fran. Cisco, every five days. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M. SS. Ross City Oct. 9. Beaver 14. Bear IS. From San Francisco northbound. 12 M. SB. Beaver Oct. 8. Bear 13. Kom City IS. Fmm Sin Pedro northbound. 63. Bear Oct. 11. Rose City Its, Beaver ZL 11. u. bmitn. t;. J. a.. ii intra si. i. W. Ransom, Agent. Ainsworth Doak. Phones: Main 402.. 2SS: A 1402. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct North Pacific S. S. Co.'s 8. 8. Roanoke and S. S. Blder sail every Wednesday alternately at S P. M. Ticket office 131 Xnlrd t near Alder. MAKTIN t. BIGLx. Paeaengar Agent, rv . u. Bi.is.-9juu, rreisnK agent. Phones M. 11114, A 1314. O. R. & N. Avtmia Route. STEAM KB HASSALO leaves Port lax. 4 dally except Saturday at 8:00 p. M. Make all way landings. Arrive at Aatona ax 6:00 A. iL Leaves Astoria daily, except Bunday, at 7:00 A. M. Arrives Portland at -r:0O P. M. Makes direct con nection irtti steamer ancotta for Metier, Ilwaco, .Long ueacn, ua au points oa ins liwaco Railroad. COOS ti AY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER satis from Alaska dock. Portland, 8 P. M., October 4, 11. 18. 25 and every Tuesday nlzht. Freight received at Alaska dock until 6 P. M-dally- Passenser fare. flrst-clasa, $10; ecend -Class, 97, Including; mesii and tierth. Tick. La on aaJS.at AlnsworLix tiock- Phones MAia 23&S 4 lJ-V . Best G rase Lome 10a $5.50 Per Ton Delivered to Your Address in Portland A few days ago the Pacific Coal & Gas Company advertised that they would sell 900 tons of their BEST GRADE LUMP COAL AT $5.50 PER TOX, DELIVERED INT PORTLAND, FOR ADVERTIS ING PURPOSES ONLY, stating also that a check or cash must accompany each order, and that ONLY TWO TONS WOULD BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER AT-THAT PRICE. We now wish to announce that we have sold 810 tons . out of the 900 we agreed to sell at that price. We are making our deliveries to those who have or dered the coal, and a great many of them have voluntarily called at this office, or telephoned, that they were exceedingly well pleased with the quality of the coal. If you wish to take advantage of two tons of the remaining amount, you will, naturally, have to act at once, and please remember that we will onlv sell two tons to each customer, and that the CHECK OR CASH MUST INVARIABLY ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, for the reason that we are selling this coal at what it costs us to mine and deliver it to you. ' We have our own mines and are merely advertising with this lot of 900 tons that we may very quickly get 450 coal users in Portland. We know that when you once use this coal you will continue to do so, and please remember that we will always be under the other fellow's price on the best grade lump coal. If you will call at our offices we shall be glad to show you samples of the coal, together with some letters from those who are now using our coal in Portland. Pacific Coal & Gas Company Boom 218, Commercial Club Building. Phone, Marshall 2581. Portland, Oregon. Lumber mens National Bank CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Capital $500,000 Portland Trust Company BANK Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Capital $300,000 4 on 90-Day Call Certificates Corner Third and Oak Streets First National Bant Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Compan Corbett Building, .Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $900,003 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savin3 HAMBURG-AMERICAN Pleasure Cruises Superb Cruises this Winter, leav ing New York for the Orient Jan. 28, to the Wert Indies, Jan. 24, Feb. - 25 and March 28, to South America, Jan. 21, and two Grand Cruises Around the World, leaving New York Nov. 1, 1911; leaving San Francisco, Feb. 17, 1912. Write for detailed Itineraries. 1 Hamborg-Americafl line, ISO Powell St., San Francisco or Local R. R. Agts, Portland LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Oct. 12. 12 Noon Oct. 15, 13 Noon .....Oct. 19. 10 A. M. Oct. 22. 12 Noon Blueeher Cleveland Pres. Lincoln.. fAmerlka. . . . tUnexcelled R!tz-Carlton a la carte restaurant, grymnasium. electric baths, elevator, palm garden. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA S. S. JIOLTKE October S, 11 A. M. 8 B. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3, nd Jan. . S. S. BATAVIA Nov. 13 and March 7. S. 8. CLEVELAND Dec. . New 17.000 tons, elevator, electrlo baths, gymnasium, etc.