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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
TITE MOKNISO OKEGOXIAX. MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 15, 1913. ' '. INSANE HAH LOSES EXTRADITION FIGHT Lawrence Holland Sent Back to Oregon Asylum From Washington. CASE RESEMBLES THAW'S Authorities of Xelcbborlne State DrlUer lunatic When Superta trndent of Madhouse Refuse to 6end for Charge. ' SALEM. Of, Cept. H. (Special) After a fight In the court almost as determined as that of Harry K. Thaw, layer of Stanford White. Lawrence Holland, an Inmate of the State Insane Asylum, who fled to tne state -Inrton. was returned to the institution today. AtthAtirh not SO wealthy as Thaw, Holland was provided with ample funds with which to battle for freedom In the Seattle courts. The Washington authorities, on the refusal of Superin tendent Stelner. of the Insane Asylum, to send for the man. delivered him to the Sheriff of Multnomah County, from hich county he was committed. Holland, who frequently had been al lowed to sro down town with his mother, made his escape June 4. when In the custody of his mother. She had been given permission to takelilra to a restaurant for dinner. Several days later the superintendent was notified that he had been captured In Seattle. The Sheriff there, telegraphed. If Hol land was wanted. Dr. Stelner must send a man for him within 14 hours. Special Agent Cameron was dispatched for the man. but before his arrival a writ of habeas corpus had been sued out by Holland's mother, and the authorities refused to deliver the prisoner. A long legal battle followed, the writ finally being denied. Dr. Steiner re ceived the following telegram from Prosecuting Attorney Murphy Septem ber S: "Lawrence Holland's appeal dis missed. . Send your guard at once, as I anticipate new attempt to release him. The superintendent replied that Ore gon had done more than Its share to ward protecting society from Holland. Pr. Steiner heard no more of the rase until yesterday, wnen tne rori land jailer notified him that the man had been brought there by a Washing ton Deputy Sheriff. SCENES IN ASTORIA BETTER BABIES SHOW. If" & 'r r k. n. " s M r WW U2 i' Itlk 3 9 1 V Z. V E 1 '7 w RMS ' H! ' mm i T iiTTr sr - - i SOIL OF BAKER YIELDS FORTUNES i Oil . . A vV v.v " J t 't r ' "" '' Tl !' Production of Wheat and Oats per Acre Declared to Be Greatest in World. CITY RICH AND BEAUTIFUL Schools Excellent, With Enrollment Large-rMlnes Turn Great Flow of Money Into Stock Business Community. Amazing. TWO VIEWS OP PARTICIPANTS I3f DOLL AND BABY PARADE. BABIES HAVE PARADE Nearly 200 Are Entered Astoria Contest. in AWARDS ANNOUNCED TODAY KLAMATH PROJECT VIEWED Reclamation Engineer to Slake Study of Drainage System. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Sept. 14. (special.) D. W. Murphy, one of the supervising engineers of the reclama tion service. Is here to look Into the matter of drainage for the Klamath project. Mr. Murphy will spend several oays looking over the situation. He vu for some time project engineer of the Klarath project, but much change ha occurred in conditions since be left. The service is also preparing to ad vertise for bids for the enlargement of one of Its canals, which was purchased in the southern part of the county sev era! years ago. Its capacity has been sufficient to the present time, but the lowering of the level of Tule Lake lays bare more land each year. It Is expected that a larger supply of water will be needed next season. The work will be advertised In small sections to give the farmers an appor tunity to do the work this Fall and early neat Spring. The rock work wl!l not be contracted. . RAILROAD OBSTACLE GONE Bulldtn? of Modoc Northern to Klamath Falls Early Probability. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Sept. 14. (Special.) The Modoc Northern Rail road has completed the purchase of rights of way Into Klamath Falls, with s few exceptions. The work of build ing to this city has been delayed some what by the right of way through a proposed reservoir site In Modoc Coun ty. California. This matter has been settled by the restoration of the lands withdrawn above the 130-foot contour, giving the railroad a line above the proposed level of the water in the res ervoir. It Is believed here that this line will be completed by 191 and that the Na tron cutoff will be completed by that time. too. This would give direct com munication north, south and east from this city. SCHOOL OFFICERS MISSING Toungster Teacher Applies) to Coun ty Superintendent for Help. CENTRALIA Wash, Sept, 14. (Spe cial.) Due to the fact that several ci tizens of the' district have moved away, there has been a peculiar and alto gether amusing condition of affairs at Youngster, 14 miles from Kelso. There is no head of the affairs of the school district, no keys to unlock the school house, no register and no record of the names of the directors now holding office. W. P. Wells, chosen to teach tha school, was forced to solicit the aid f County Superintendent Jenkins to 'unwind the tangle. The superintend ent will appoint a new set of directors. Children of Constable D. SUrnes, Representing Pioneers of '49, An Awarded First Prtie in Parade of Dolls. ASTORIA. Or, Sept 14. (Special.) The first annual Better Babies Show in Astoria came to a close last night, although the awards in the eugenic contests will not be announced before tomorrow. There were nearly 200 en tries In these contests and the physi cians who are officiating as judges have been busy since the opening day. The Judges are Dr. J. W. McCollom, Dr. Kitty Gray and Miss Clarice Bemls, the latter a trained nurse. The contest Is under the supervision of Drs. Clara Keamea, Waffle and Nellie Vernon. The principal events of the show were the baby and doll parades on Wednesday and yesterday, Itt which fully 100 children, with their dolls in gaily decorated gocarta and carriages. participated. The prises for the nrst parade were awarded as follows: First. Robert Young, the human rose bud: second. Beryl Grimms, the little sweet pea girl; third. Flora and Laura Hosgley. the 3-year-old twin; fourth. Tanneit and Fay Jaloff, the little Indian maidens; fifth. Beverley Ellen Cronln. the little negro mammv. In yesterday s parade the most in teresting feature was the group of three little ones representing the pio neers of "49. They were the children of Constable D. Starnes. They were awarded first prise. The little daugh. ter of Andrew McCroskey secured the second prise, she befog attired in the costume of a colonial girl. A little girl in the character of Mother Hub bard waa awarded the third prise, but the committee has not yet learned her name. Each of the winners will re ceive a handsome doll. already occupied by stadents who ar rived during the week. Provisions have been made In th courses to meet the needs of fou classes of students those who have had experience in teaching and who wish to enlarge their academic or pro fessional knowledge: those who are preparing to teach In schools that fol low the state course of study; those who wish special methods in grad work, and those who wish to take regu lar normal work with a view to gradu atlon. All phases of the rural-school prob lem will be discussed. The work in rural sociology, course of study and school supervision has been provided for those who are Interested in rural school work. A special course is to be given for the rural supervision. M. S. Plttman is the new instructor at th hfead of the rural school department. The faculty list follows: J. H. Ackerman, president; Alabama Brenton. art; Jay Butler, history and civics; Myra 11. Butler, domestic science and art; E. S. Evenden, educa tlon: L. P. Gllmore, science; Mary Koham. music: L. H. Kennon, English assistant: H. C. Ostein, mathematics Rosa B. Parrot, English; M. S. Plttman Institutes and rural schools; Laura Taylor, physical education; Mabel West. Librarian; T. N. Gentle, principal training school: Alice A. Mcintosh, critic, seventh and eighth grades Katherlne Arbuthnot. critic, fifth and sixth grades; Grace M. Davis, critic. third and fourth grades; Olive L. Daw son, critic, first and second grades. Plans for a .new gymnasium have been completed, and bids will soon be called for. JACKSON PUPILS EXHIBIT COOS LINE PART OPEN TRAIN'S RUN OX FIRST SECTIOX OP VILI5IETTE PACIFIC. FIRST 6CHOOI FAIR WEEK OTDISPCTED SUCCESS. 15 Teachers and Parents. Proud of Youngsters' Work, Take Interest, Annual Event Assured. CUPID RESPECTS NO AGE Youngsters, 1 6, Follow Example of Aged Ones in Cowlit s County. CENTRALIA. Wash, Sept. 14. Fol lowing closely the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor. Cowllts County's oldest newlyweds. word comes from Ftella of the marriage of "Toots" truckmeier and Miss Anna Snell, who are probably the youngest married folks in the county at present. The bride and bridegroom each are 16 years of age. The bridegroom is the elder son of C. F. Struckxneier, president of. the Granger Telephone Company. Pupils to Send Exhibits. ABHLAXD. Or, 8ept. 14. (Special.) Pupils of the public schools are being Interested In an agricultural-industrial exhibit at the State fair. In a measure they will Join the schools of Jackson county in such a display, but certain specific exhibits will be made by them a distinctive organisation. In this work they are receiving encourage ment from both instructors and the yareut-teacher body. Eugene, Springfield and Other Towns Along Route Join in Pie nic to Celebrate Event at 'oti. EUGENE. Or.. Sept 14. (Special.) Opening of the first section of the Wll lamette Pacific Railways line from Eugene to Coos Bay waa marked today by a plcnlo at Not!, 10 miles west of Eugene, attended by upward of 2000 persona. Of these 800 went from Eu gene and 400 from Springfield by spe clal trains, and hundreds drove to Noti from the surrounding territory. Eu gene and Springfield took bands, which played on the trains and at the picnic grounds. Talks were made by County Judge H. W. Thompson, M. J. Duryea, mana ger of the Eugene Commercial Club; Jack Lit tell, of Springfield, and M. Vernon Parsons. All the talks related to the signifi cance of the occasion sparking-the successful finishing of . one link In a great undertaking. In the afternoon there was a ball game between the Willamette-Pacific team, of Eugene, and the Springfield team, won by the railroaders to the tune of 11 to J. Some horseraclng-and a few bronco-rldlng stunts filled In the afternoon. . Many of the visitors walked to the tunnel, two miles beyond the picnic grounds. - FOUR COURSES OFFERED LARGE ATTENDANCE AT NOR MAL SCHOOL EXPECTED. All Phases of Rural Educational Problems Will Be Treated at Monmouth Institution. MONMOUTH, Or., Sept. 14 (Spe cial.) Students from many sections of Oregon and from other states are ar riving t enroll at the Oregon Normal School, which opens tomorrow. All the rooms in the new 158.000 girl's' dormi tory have been, engaged, and many are MEDFORD. Or, Sept. 14. (Special.) The first school fair week in South ern Oregon has been a good one. The weather has been ideal and there has been much Interest on the part of the young exhibitors and their teachers and parents. Two local fairs and the county fair for Jackson County have, been held the past week. Rogue River and Phoenix held successful fairs and made a fine showing at the county fair. One little girl of less than 14 won a prize on 18 Jars of canned fruit, no two of the same kind. There was good, ripe 41eldcorn, popcorn, sweetcorn, bread. dresses, aprons ami some flnp exhibits from tne manual training cepartroent of the Medford schools. There will be three more local fairs before the State Fair and Jackson County will be ready to make a fine showing In the new industrial building at the State Fair. Superintendent J. P. Wells, of Jacksonville, has the work of collecting and preparing the exhibit. In this work he will be assisted by one of his supervisors, Mr. Chase, who will go with the exhibit and have com plete charge until It is returned to the owners In the county. Tallnt will have a local fair September 19, and Gold Hill on September 20. Following these fairs the exhibits will be assembled for the State Fair. The schools are In session In Jackson County and teachers and children are Interested in what they are going to show at the Salem fair. Jackson County school fair will be come an annual event in conjunction with the county fair. MONDAY OREGON" DAY HOME INDUSTRIES ORDERED GIVEN preference:. Govrrmor Issnea Proclamation Urging Consumers to Patronise Prod, vets of Thla State. SALEM. Or. Sent. 14. (Special.) Governor West In a proclamation last night made next Monday "Made-In-Ore-gon day." His proclamation follows: "Whereas, one of the principal fac tors in the prosperity of a community Is Its manufacturing industries; and "Whereas, an earnest effort Is being made to bring home to the consumer within our 'borders the need and pro priety of purchasing Oregon-made products, thus aiding home manufac turers and creating additional employ ment for labor. "Now, therefore. In view of the fore going, I, Oswald West, Governor, by virtue ef the authority in me vested. do hereby proclaim Monday, September 15, 1913, as Made-ln-Oregon day.' "To make the said movement as pro ductive of results as possible I earnest ly request that on the said day the dis play of Oregon-made goods be made a feature oy our mercnants ana manu facturers throughout the state and that the consumer, in making purchases, call only for Oregon-made products." BT ADDISON BENNETT. BAKER. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) As I eat at the breakfast table this morning In the pleasant dining-room of the celebrated Gelser Grand Hotel, I glimpsed a display line, in big type, running clear across the top or me first page of the Morning Democrat, Baker's newsy dauy paper. Said line read as follows: "In Yield of Wheat mi nt Raker County Beats the World." I knew the Democrat editor did not mean area or amount of production, so I supposed he meant yield an acre. After breakfast, I went over to the or flee of the naoer and was f-;rti.nate enoueh to find Mr. Bowen "at home.' I asked him what the statement mea-.t and he replied: "Yield per acre, of course." Then he went on to explain that the average yield of those cereals In the county is rather over than unaer TO bushels an acre. Rowan A Small, the present owners. irmnfieAra and editors of the Democrat, have been running it continuously for 27 years, ever since it was a daily. .Be fore they bought it it had changed hands once it was established as a weekly In 1869. It is, therefore, a paper with a fine record for continuous management. Ana a imgniy gooa pa per It is, always has been. It well de serves the liberal patronage it receives. rWiairierinar the experience of Messrs. Bowen c Small, and the unequivocal way in which they claim for. Baker County the premiership in yield, I have no hesitancy in repeating their state ment: "In yield of wheat and oats Baker County beats the world." Second Paper Is Newsy. Baker has another daily, an evening sheet. But It never ran 27 years wltn out a change of management. It may do that well under the present manage ment. Messrs. Powell & Tenney, for they are making a bright evening sheet of It. better, I think, than any of their nredecessors did and they were nu merous, very numerous. Baker also has the largest Job-print Ina- plant In Oregon outside of Portland I B-uesa. I know of none as large. It Is owned and run tiy Messrs. Rider Brothers and does a big business. One of my first calls whenever I get to Baker is at the postoffice to see the postmaster, "Billy" Lachner. He is one of the holdovers, a Republican, ap pointed by Mr. Taft. His term will not expire until the 1st of February, 1915. Will he hold the fort until then? They may Jar him loose, for it is said there are Democrats here who couia oe per-suaded-persuaded, mind you to take the Job. But if any charges can be made to stick against "Billy" but none can. The Oregonlan now arrives here at 1:40 P. M. on the day of publication. It used to reach its Baker patrons the morning after publication, or too late at night for delivery untu tne ioiiow- Ina- morning. The agent reports a rap idly-swelling list, and it is gaining every day. Commercial Club Active. Baker has a Commercial Club, which has & nice office and display-room un der the Citizens' National Bank. W. S. Bowers is the president, Walter E. Meacham secretary. I did not see Mr. Meacham, but-found Mr. Bowers a fount of information. He is school clerk of the district and gave me much infor mation about the schools. It may be remembered that when State Superin tendent Alderman resigned the Baker superintendent was appointed ,ln his place. That was Professor ' J. A. Churchill. He had charge of the Baker schools for 23 years. He gave Baker as good schools as there are in the West. He left here with the love and regret of every citizen of this section. In speaking of him, one of the teachersj who taught under htm for almost !U years, said me: "Mr. Bennett, no school ever had as good a head as the Baker schools had under Professor Churchill. He could get better work out of the teachers and scholars than any man that ever lived, and all who taught with him will agree with me." This teacher may have been a trifle biased Professor Churchill had the happy faculty of having teachers biased on the side of the best of work. That is a bias worth while. Upon the resignation of Professor Churchill, Professor A. C. Strange, who had made a notable success as superintendent of the schools at The Dalles, was selected as his successor. I can speak from personal knowledge as to Professor Strange. No better man could have been selected. to take charge of the Baker schools, or the schools of any city, than' Prof essor Strang1. School Enrollment 2400. Baker has an enrollment of close to 2400 school children. Forty-five teach ers are employed. They have four as fine school buildings as any of the size in the country, and have got to have another, for the rooms are all crowded beyond their normal capacity. You want to remember that Baker is quite a city. The census of 1910 gave the population as about 6700 there roust be considerably over 7500 people here now. And it is a beautiful place, with a score or more of buildings that would be a credit to any city of any size. Take the St. Frances Academy, the St Elizabeth Hospital, the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the residence of Bishop O'Reilly where can you find more splendid buildings! Then there Is the City Hall, tne great Courthouse, the Public -Library, the Government building, which houses Billy" Lachner and his postage stamps. the Elks' building, the K. of P. Temple, the Eagles' Eyrie, the 16 churches and the scores and scores of fine residences. Thon pass along the business streets and see the mercantile and banking houses and the hotels. Remember, I said streets, not street. The business section of Baker is scattered over a wide area. And the streets are wide, the walks and curbs are nearly all of concrete and there are miles and miles of first-class pavement miles and miles of It- MOTH SHUNS OREGON SPUD Potatoes of This State May Not Feed California's Pest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL "COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) That the potato tuber moth, which has devastated potato fields m some sec tions of California, 13 no immediate Jf I bb aa aa ml Ba.aa aa- Mi sa sa aa i ea.BB aa ij f . -BB aa aa i; Mi aa aa aa Mil bb aa aa i i That Money You'llUse Next Spring WHY let it be idle un til then even if you , have a special purpose in view for it? Supposing that you're planning to invest it four or sis months from Place it with us on a - CERTIFICATE ' OF DEPOSIT and let it be here at your call when you want it. On interest-bearing certificates of deposit on 90 days' call wo pay 4 Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon Affiliated with Future Home of the Northwestern National Bank and Portland Xrast Co. The Northwestern National Bank THIRD AND OAK STREETS Security is the First Consideration in choosing your Savings Bank. Government Supervision Offers protection of funds deposited in the ILUiVlBERNIENS National Bank Its million of capital and seven millions of good assets give further assurance of safety. j PerCent "on Savings Coner Fifth and Stark A general banking business transacted op the safest and most accommodating lines consistent with sound banking. ; The Security Sayings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - - - Established 1890. $1,400,000 First National Bank Capital $1,500,009 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. monare to Oreeron DOlatoes is the be lief of Professor George Compers, chief deputy quarantine inspector or caiiror- ia, according; to -roiessor a. r. nu- son, entomologist at tna Oregon Agri cultural College, who has returned from California, where he made inquiries about the ootato tuber moth. Up to the present time the tuber mom nas not occurred in any considerable num bers in the cooler climates, w hich it Is most llkelv to do before invading ure gon. But it would be unwise. Professor Wilson thinks, to depend on that fact lntia to keei out tne pesc Tha tuber moth was imported into California several years ago. Cigarette Ignites Gasoline In Car. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept 14. (Spe cial.) Smoking a cigarette while mak ing repairs under an automobile at the fairgrounds, last night, a Mr. van Zandt, of Portland, was badly burned about the arms. The gasoline Ignited from the cigarette. The machine was able to go to the city under Its own power, later. pLEANEE, safer, less noise, better ap pearance, more economical that's bitulithic paving. "What more could you desire? CONSULTINQ and CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIO 8ERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED 80 Plna Street New York TRAVELERS' CtTTDK. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San 'Diego Direct 8. S. Roanoke and S. S. Yucatan, tell Everj Wednesday Alteraatsly a a p. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. UtA Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1114 COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATEX from Alnsworta vocm, roruano. o a. M.. September 9. 14. 19. 24. 80. Freiih? re ceived until S P. M- except day previous to aillnc: previous day 8 P. M. Fsssenser fare: Flrt-cls. $io; oecond-class. ST. Including- berth and meals. Ticket office. Lower Alnsworth Dock. PORTLAND COOS BAT S. S. LC(E, I A XS32- AseaU Phone Mala wa COOS BAY AND EUREKA Steamer Alliance Sails Monday at IF, U NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO, 122A Third Street. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Daily to Marshfleld. Wire reservation to O. Mattoon, Drain, Oregon Select Your Bank With Care In looking forward to ijeco mplishing something in busi ness, , you .will do well to investigate the bank with which you wish to connect j'ourself. For years this bank has enjoyed a repu tation of affording material, assistance to its customers. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Surplus and Capital $2,000,000 Third and Oak Sts. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking tasinea transacted. Interest paid on tim deposit. Letters of Credit ao-3 Travelers' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Comer Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. J.C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BU.MM, ORAIN AMU COTIOX MEMB&KS NEW CORK BlUClv EXCHANGE. tifcW YOKJi CUJ.1UN KlHAMI.lb CHICAGO BUABII Of 1 14 A UK. IKK bXOCK AMI BONK KLU.i.G4 BAN FRANCINCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street Phones Marshall 4120. A 41S7. TRAVXXEBS' GUIDE. HAMBURGVAMERICAM Largest SS-Co. in the WORLD Over 400 Ships 1.306.619: TONS ACT V ii " IMPER ATOR H .World's Largest Ship Tl H SAILS AGAIN H If SEPT. 20. II KOON II 1 .World's Largest Ship SAILS AGAIN SEPT. 20. 11 XOOX end every three weeks thereafter KnaDllug passengers to arriv i LONDON ana PAK13 on alxth and In HAMBURG on eeventh da. Books now open for aeaaon. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG lmperator (Sept. 20, 12 noon tfl'atrlcia Sept. 20, 14 noon Amerlka Sept. S3, 10 A. M. Kainerin Aug. Vie.. Oct. , 10 A.M. tBl'rct.irla Oct. 4, 1 noon id cabin only. (Hamburg d.rscl. (78. S. Pennsylvania and S. 8. Pretoria sail from New fler fool of S8d St., South Brooklyn. All other Sailings In tbU service from our Hoboken Pier. MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples and. Genoa 7AII steamers In thla service leave from X.KW 1'IEK. -83d et bo. Brooklyn, 'lake 30th tit. ierry. b. b. Aloltke (12,a00 tons) Oct. 7, U A. M. 8. 8. Cincinnati (17,000 tons) Oct. 28. 12 noon AHW CUUISH t ORIENT- INDIA Jan. IS, 1014. DURATION 03 DAYS. Cost Including shore trips and all noces- C7nrt and Bary expenses wlUvup f liooka .Vow Open. EXOur Tourist Department ar. ranges Tours by itail or btaam r to all parts uf the World. Write tor Information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE (168 Powell st.. San Francisco, CsL; t Soutnern racmo co., bo tun st O.-w. . . wo., mot. pa cific, u. et K. O. It. R., Burlington Route, Mil waukee s ruget sound R. K.. Great North- era Railway Co.. V Dortey B. Smith. tjj oin i.t fori- , Orofioo. land, I EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR San Francisco and Los Angelee WITHOUT ClIANOfc. S. S. BEAR Sails 9. A. M. Sept. 19.. S. S. ROSE CITY fails Kept. M. THE KAN FRANCISCO i'OKTLAND .i. S, CO. Ticket Office, 3d and Waabtaf ton, with O.-W. K. N. Co I'hone olarsiuil i00. A 6121 SYDNEY! SHORT HUE Pan Fnvirijco to Australia. I dayi via Honolulu and Samoa, the attractive and nleasant route, winter or summer. Dptnnuid 10.UUU Snlmer, (clad by Br.Usb Uoyd. 100 A,) X110 HOHOLulU finrtVefcms round trip SYDNEY $300 $325 SRAN0 TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 Honoiuiu. Samoa. Aiutrala. New Zealand, Tahiti, eta. ROUND THE WORLD S625 lit cabin. S39S 2nd Visiting S continents and world's (treat cit ies (rtop-oveiv) Bailings Honolulu July 29, Aug. 1Z 26, eta. Sydnty every 28 days, July 29. Aug 28 ete. Send for folder. Ocunlc 1 S. Cs. 873 Mukat SL, San Fund ICS NEW YORK - PORTLAND JfKOVZMXR rKBlBHT SERVICE. Unr Rates. ' Schedule Tirasu AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. IIS Ralltvay Exchange) Bide farUemd. Wr. A