13
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, PECE3IBEK 191910.
' , f. j 1 i" , I
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF STAGE WILL APPEAR IN PRESS
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
Business
CLUB'S SHOW AT EZUIG TONIGHT.
BE curs
NEW WARD PLANS
lumbermens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH and STARK STRElifi
FORTLAND, OREGON
at
Capital $500,000
Councilman From Seventh
Campbell Proposes to Add
Five More of Almost
Equal Registration.
Ward Announces He Will
Be Candidate.
SIMON WILL LIKELY RUN
PRESENT SYSTEM UNEQUAL
RUSHLIGHT WOULD
1
APPROVES
MAYOR
w Scheme Kllmlnatrs Klevlloa ol
f ounc-ilmn-J-ljiri. but Mill
Not Chance Number Now la
Service, Advocates Ajt.
Rearrangement of the wards of tha
city lj being tentatively planned In a
way to provide for li wards of almost
eiual voting- strength. At present
there are irn ward. In whh ! tl: vot
ing strength l unequally divided, and
those back of the pian to rhinj them
bllv the present eyslem dnfi not
Bite the various districts equal repre
aentatlon In the City Council.
The new plan, aa outlined, will elimi
nate the election of counrllmen-t-lare.
but will not chance l he" number
of Counciltnen now serving.
J. V. Campbell, of the Executive
Roard. liaa been at work for some time
on a new ward plan. By croup in a; pre
iln,t according to their registered
voter, he haa divided the city. In nil
plan. Into IZ warda In t h a way that
each ward will have almost the tame
voting strength aa the others.
Major Heartily Approves.
When Mr. Campbell preaented hla
ptaa to Mayor Flmon. the latter ex
pressed hearty approval.
figures Show Dlaril)r.
Mr. Campbell's plan waa also pre
sented to the members of the Brooklyn
Improvement Club at Ita meeting
Thursday night, when A. L Barbur,
City Auditor: J. C. Hickman and A. A.
llimvrr were appointed aa a committee
to examine the nlaa and report.
Figures prepared by Mr. Campbell
show the Klghlh Ward haa more than
five tlntra thn number of registered
voiera of the First Ward. Tiiua the
Kirat Ward, with only I H7 rotors, haa
equal representation In the City Coun
cil with the Eighth Ward, which baa
27f registered votera. According to
hu figures, the other warda have the
follow Inc registered voter at present
Second. :li7: Third, lsu; Fourth. 3o&:
Fifth. :!!: sixth. MIX: Seventh.
Ninth. COS: Tenth, mlnua the newly ac
attired precincts In sM. Johns. 5IS3. and
with the Pi. Johna precincts Included.
New Prci-lncH Outlined.
Mr. Campbell s plan dividing the city
Into l& wards, and the vote la each
precinct, are aa follows:
First Ward.
Registered'
Voin Prrlact-
I'M.
:'
5
Registered
Voters
Preclact
I z.
11
Il
': Total -3s
I KX
Sirsad Sata,
II Wit t IM
13 -; it
it i ru .....
it
1 -.-Ti; Total 1
i: iii
Third Ward.
:t s ;t -r
2: rtn .. --
-3 I 31 I -vi
:villl"l""ir Total. teas
a
letartb Ward.
r si so
aa in
- ji .'
i.i :n
31 Total ....JUi)
nfth Ward.
r. ;7 t lot
3 1 v
4- 11 -2T
4f -
- lv- Toial I1
3-:t
BiaUi Ward.
47 ;?5 53 T13
4. 31". 4 104
4 Sll i.". 313
B- i4 11
M
11. J.4. Total.... 71l
IVnalh W ard.
37 ITT 1 1
s rt ui 14
:. J T a; 11
. r. Ill
i ! as 311
1 -.7
a; : Ttal ZVZ
kl II
rishlh Ward.
7' r T Ml
T 11- 7 !
in i?i
71 I'.' at 1
Tt 31 4, .. isa
7. I
: Total
77 Ui.
Math Ward.
3 I 4 S 571
4 J J l 7
1 7 lol .. U
11
7 ::, Total ti
31
Tenth Ward.
-.-
at 3i't "..
. t ! 33
t3 Il J
: t"i .
A 1
w v. Total.... 2371
; i7i
rleveath WanL
lH 3:3tiS a
I..: 3.V. us no
!.. 4 '7 114 I'
ltn 113 SiJ
! ! 1
111 IJ Total Itisi
Tnelttli WaraL
it s;t riil
117 r--7 i.-i t
li 3--i
. tie i.s n4
i: it'
1.1 I' Total :io
i:: :
Tnlrteealll Ward.
i;t :t:i
i.t -
i :i3
114 t
1-1 !.- Tetal rios
i3i :
rearteealb Ward.
117 ?ii if.
T I'J 14. 13.1
tii u; 14
1 e : n 1'
i ti :i" i is 133
n: i."
ij Total :4
lit
nrteewth Ward.
i i') ii
131 3-3 137 7V
!'.. 107 lis. SO
T"
t-...... Ttal -13
li-
New Iepot to Be Huilt.
MONTFStAXO. Wash.. Iec. It Spe
rll. 34ntep4no la to have a new depot.
Northern Tai irW- offl -la s have bought a
rite fcr t'V. acrinc l iat If Die new
depot I not built within nine tuont;:
tha property roaveyed aU revert to
j crmaior.
tVaVHaU-tessAM.. 9 W.V...,
AI.H K I.I.OVD. IXTKR1SATIO Ti'AL ( OHEDIB E-BELOW
HOOD. VX WILSO.-4 FRANKLY.t fOMPAXI.
T
Footlight Stars Will Appear at
Press Entertainment.
CURTAIN TO RISE AT 8
Newjpaper Men Secure Galaxy ol
FimiHU Artials for Ktenlns;
at llelllc Theater Souvenir
Programme Handsome.
. . 1 nm a K DnH 1 n TPreaB
Club's holiday frolic, will be duly un
folded at the Helller theater this sve-
i w.m -.. itmniii! to be ona
of the larceat and most brilliant au-
lencea af tha sesson.
The f?tc for wMeh the newspaper
aen have been preparlnc for weeks
rill be i In promptly at I o"clock. when
ha- overture will be played by Rose-
. . ... A It
places. !dney B. Vincent, president of
tha club, will make a few Introductory
remarks on behalf of tha organization,
after which will come tha on list
of etallar attraction.
Br a special arrangement with tha
Orphaum flrcult. manaaera of Mlaa
Alice) IJoyd'a tour, and by the ajraelous
convent of the famoua entertainer her
self, tha International comedienne will
appear and sine aome of tha aonce ah
haa made famous.
Tha programme la radiant with (tars.
Charles Leonard Fletcher and othera
from the Orpheum will appear, while
Mlaa Uric Cameron, the atar of tha
Bunaralow. will sine aome of her comic
opera airs.
Tha Oreat Pel ham. hlch prleit of
hypnotic sctenca and Rub Plrklnson.
from the Grand. Vllson Franklyn and
his company. Includlna Violet Hood,
and Kthardo from Pantafea and Dillon
and Kin; from the Lyric, are other
professional entertainers, -while Port
land will be represented on the bill
bv such well-known artlats aa Mra.
Iloee Bloch Bauer, tla Orpheua Mala
Choru. Mrs. Zllpha Antes Stack. James
IkeVeaux and othere.
The Preaa Cluba procramm and
Year book, a handeome souvenir, will
be presented to every purchsser of a
reserved seat. The book la now off tha
presses and It Is beautiful In work
manship and srlntlllalltiax In text.
After the performance tonlirht. tha
arttsta who appear In "A Night Off"
will be Kueeta of the Preaa Club at
supper In the Hotel Portland Grill.
Members of tha club and their wlvce
and ajuests will also be Bursts Of tha
club.
Tha window sale of aests for the show
will begin this noon at the llcuig box
efflce.
FOUNDER AGAIN IS MAYOR
North Bend Kef uses Application for
Street Railway Franchise.
NORTH BEND. Or, Dec 1. (Spe
cial. ) 1 J- Slmpaon. who waa re
elected Mayor of North Bend at the
recent city election, is the only Mayor
the city has had since It waa founded
by himself, and be was a candidate this
time without opposition. A. H. Darby
oira waa ra-alecMd City Recorder and
CLUB SHOW
e1
VIOLET
C. S. TVlnsor City Treasurer. I F.
Falkenateln was elected Councilman
for one year. Dr. Ira B. Bartle, Henry
C. Kern and J. A. Ward were elected
Counrtlmen for three years. August
Hoellina- being- defeated.
The principal contest wa over the
franchise for a atrect railway, asxea
for by J. M. Blake. Mr. Blake secured
a franchise In Marshtield more than a
year ago. He asked for an extension
of time six months ago and again a
few weeks ago. not having complied
with the specifications regarding the
beginning of work, ssked for another
extension in Marshflcld. Thla waa
granted. North Bend refused a fran
chise by a vote of 20 to 1. There Is
now a movement on foot to put to a
vote the matter of taking from Mr.
Blak the extenalon granted In Marsh
field, so that the street railway fran
chise In both cities will be clear for
any railroad that may want to build
Into Coos Bay.
SIATE AID IS OPPOSED
CMATTLLA SEES NO GOOD IX
OREGON'S ROAD LAW.
County Association Favors Special
70,0O0 Levy for Umatilla High,
way Other Ideas Advanced.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec lS--9peclal.
With tha entire county legislative dele
gation present, the Umatilla County Good
Roads Association went on record Satur
day agalnat tha state-aid proposition for
good roads. The prevailing sentiment was
that state aid. as at present outlined,
would not be, of .any benefit to Eastern
Oregon, while Eastern Oregon would
have to pay her portion of the taxes to
build a great automobile way for West
ern and Southern Oregon.
Senator-elect Barrett and J. T. Lieu
alien were the leaders In the fight against
state aid. but others were equally urgent
In ita favor.
Adopting the report of the committee
without a dissenting voice, tha associa
tion also went on record as favoring cer
tain provisions which will aecure for the
county better public highways through
out. One of the principal recommenda
tions adopted was that the county levy
a special lax of 170.000 for road purposes,
and another that the services of a county
roadmsster be dispensed with.'
Smaller road districts, more and better
road tools, and Increased salaries for
road supervisors were among other mat
ters recommended. .
CHRISTMAS CAKES.
Dear little German cakes, that de
light the eye as they hang on the tree,
and are delicious to the tsste and
wholesome, too. Their names bring
back their haunting flavorous delicacy:
their pufftness. their aweetness. their
crisp and melting goodness Lebkuchen,
honig kuchen. spitx kugeln. eprlngerle.
pfeffernuesee and marzipan. They glit
ter In beauty and melt on your tonarue.
Either branch Royal Bakery & confec
tionery. .
Banker Make Holidays in 1S10-11.
OLTMPIA. Wash- Dec 18. i Special.)
Owing to the pressure brought to bear
by commercial bodies and banking insti
tutions ail over the state. Governor Hay
today issued a proclamation declaring
Mondav, December it, and Monday, Jan
uary i. as holidays. The bankers say
this is done In other states and that it
would upset business conditions not to
have those days holiuxy. as Christmas
aud New Tear fall on 8undys.
Welsh Anthracite la Ideal for f urnaoa;
over to tua lb PUooe JC JOS, C. 301.
Other Aspirants for Post Will Prob
ably' Be Plentiful Before Pri
maries Aerub!y Talk.
Outlook Is Dark.
A. G. Rushlight, Councilman from the
Seventh Ward and recently elected mem
ber of the Legislature. Is to be a candi
date for Mayor of Portland In the com-
Ing city election, and to that end he Is
shortly to tender his resignation to the
Council. Mr. Rushlight announced these
facts yesterday following persistent ru
mors of several weeks' standing.
Just what other aspirants will get Into
the open Is not yet Indicated. It is be
lieved that Mayor Simon will run for re
election and that there will be no short
age of candidates in the Held, as the
primary election, now some four months
ofT. looms Into the foreground. Mayor
Simon declined to say yesterday whether
he would run. Insisting that he has
given the subject no thought up to the
present time.
That Mr. Rushlight will have several
competitors for the. Republican nomina
tion, however. Is taken as a foregone
conclusion. There is quite as much in
terest, however, as to who will be the
Democratic candidates. Rumor lias it
that Dr. Harry Lane will run, but the
former Mayor says there Is nothing in
that. However, Dr. Une has been put
up for office before by his friends when
he sald previously that he wouldn't run.
Regarding him as their strongest man
for the Mayoralty race, the Democrats
will Insist. It Is said, that he run.
Assembly Prospect Gloomy.
While the city aspcmbly was victorious
at the last city election, prospects seem
rather gloomy for an assembly this year,
although it Is known that one is being
talked of In certain circles. One thing
Is certain an assembly will not be called
by the Republican city central commit
tee. The stand is taken by Chairman
Logsn that the central committee has
no functions to perform In the primary
campaign. Further thnn that, lie Is op
posed to assemblies of all sorts and as
chairman has announced that he will
positively refuse to Istue a cull.
Without the moral .support of t lie cen
tral committee it is urged that an as
sembly might have rather rough sledding.
Besides, the setback given assembly can
didates in Multnomah County In the
last primaries Is not calculated to en
courage confidence In the system. It is
not regarded as probable that assemoiy
Indorsements would be vigorously sought
In the light of recent experience.
Rushlight's Stand Known.
Mr. Rushlight said yesterday that he
would under no circumstances permit his
name to be presented before an assem
bly or convention should one be held.
He intends going out under the direct
primary law and without recommenda
tion or Indorsements, except such aa are
afforded by his record in the Council, ao
he averred.
'ft is true that I shall resign from
the Council and become a candidate for
Mavor." said lie. "But my resignation
Is contingent upon the disposition of
those O. R. & . bridge franchises. I
will not auit the Council until I am cer
tain they will not be Introduced again."
Sunnorters of Rushlight say lie will
make a formidable candidate for the Re
publican nomination. Although his name
waa near .the bottom of the legislative
ticket on the ballot in the recent elec
tion, he received the largest vote of any
Republican elected to . the lower house
from Multnomah County. His strength
lies principally on the East Side, which
gave him a tremendous vote two years
ago when he was defeated by Mayor
Simon, who received more votes than
Rushlight and two other candidates, Mc
Donell and Bailey, combined.
Simon Will Be I'rged.
. . k.-. Clmn Wilt h
J l is Known umi j "...
urKed by many friends and supporters
. . .. . . V. n 13.niil.ll.an
to enter mv. 1 ld v "-i""""
nomination. It la contended that he can
readily oo re-eieciea m me i ui m
record in the present administration.
However, the Mayor says he will give
the matter no thought until campaign
me rolls arotina. i in. n v,
second term, lie will let the fact be
come known. .
Ueorge U Baker has been strongly sus
pected for some time past of having de-
.. i th. Mnvnraltv chair. But he
denies having any auch aspirations. It
i .aid he will be one of the main Rush
light supporters. .
Candidates ior omcr municipal vni-.
re yet In the dark with few exceptions.
X I Ig Uliuvt uvu . . J
bur will run to succeed himself, and that
, , ik.i ' 1 1 Auditor KH r-
r win i j 11 iu n.-.-" ..
m Tnee will run against him for the
Republican nomination.
. .. . i . . m 4"miTic(l . rM
Aspirant - -
also developing despite the early date.
. . i . .- V. a nrm . 1 I .111.
mere are ai lout v--
ceed Rushlight In tha Seventh. EreJ
Tjraer and A. A. Hoover, in inn cusnm.
K. K. Kubll will eesay to succe
elf. No other announcement n j
been made.
11 ARE NOT YET ARRESTED
Warrants on Indictments in North
End Inquiry to Be Served Today.
n-enn. Indicted bv the grand
Jury, on chargea growing out of the in
vestigation or conamous in u i-.....
Knd. have not yet been arresiea. out.
will probably be taken into cuaiua i
day Though the Indictments were re
turned bv the Jury early Saturday aft
ernoon. Presiding Judge Cieland deferred
Issuing the bench warrants till today.
Sensational reports of the class of per
sons affected by the Indictments were in
circulation yesterday, one report having
It that numerous owners of real prop
erty used for Immoral purposes were
among the number. It Is believed, how
ever, that the list contains none but pro
prietors and operators of certain North
End resorts.
TRAVEL IS MADE SAFER
Great Northern Builds Snovshed
and Relocates Tracks.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. lg. (Special.)
To-'prevent a repetition of the Welling
ton disaster, when two trains were swept
into a canyon by a snowsllde and 100
persons lost their lives, the Great North
ern Railroad has built To) feet of addi
tions! snajwsheds. mostly of concrete,
and large enough for double tracks. All
this was done at the suggestion of tha
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
Portland, Oregon
Washington State Railroad Commission,
and cost the company Jl, 600.000.
The Oreat Northorn la determined to
make its lino over the Cascades safe
for Winter travel and, according to the
report of A. W. Perley, track inspector,
now on file with the Commission, two
and a half miles of the road on the east
slope of the mountains have been relo
cated and rebuilt.
The report of the track Inspector sets
forth that he knows of no further Im
provements that need be made for the
safety of the traveling public over the
Great Northern line. There are five
snowplows ready for work between Beat
tie and Spokane, and all of the equip
ment Is first-class and up-to-date.
CHHPIIS BUILDING
HRST PKESBYTEKIAV TO PUT
IP rOCR-STOKY AXXEX.
Committee Reports on Structure to
Cost $70,000 Sunday School
Space tb Be Enlarged.
The building committee of the First
Presbyterian Church will submit to the
conirregetion. at a meeting next Friday
night, a report of its work, and recom
mendations for a four-etory structure, to
be erected at Thirteenth and Alder
streets. The new building, if the con
gregation decides to sccept the recom
mendations of the committee, will be of
brlfk, and will cost 70,000. Of this sum
147.000 had already been pledged, and is
available.
The building committee considered the
enlirgement of the present eudltorium
at Twelfth and Alder streets. Some
thought ita size should be increased, so
It would seat more than 1300, as at pres
ent. It was finally decided, however, not
to recommend its enlargement.
The lot upon which the new structure
will probably be built, is 60 by 100 feet.
A portion of the two-story chapel, at
the west end of the church will be built
info the new building, although- the
height of the chapel will not be In
creased. This will give a space 100 by
100 feet on the- first floor. An office
for the pastor will be built on the first
floor, together with an office for the
church treasurer, vault for the church
recordo. session rcom, several rooms for
young men's and young women s Bible
classes and young people's society, and
also a large 8unday school room with a
gallery. The seating capacity will be
0. The gallery will be dlviaea into
classrooms by rolling partitions. The
space underneath the gallery will also be
partitioned.
On flic second floor will be a room ror
the primary said junior departments of
the Sunday school, a room for the adult
Bible class, and several small class rooms
On the third floor is the pastor's study
and rooms for the Ladles' Aid Society,
missionary society, and an office for Dr.
W. S. Holt. Pacific Coast Secretary of
Homo Missions.
The fourth floor will embrace a. room
for socials and suppers, as well as a
kitchen. The building will be eqipped
with an elevator. Doyle & Patterson
are the architects.
The congregation will also appoint a
committee at Its meeting Friday night,
to present to the Presbytery Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes' resignation. The
Presbytery will then take up the matter
of dissolving the relations between the
pastor and his church, in favor of Rut
gers Presbyterian Church, of New York
City.
Rev. T. B. Griswold, assistant pastor of
the local church, preached last night, as
Dr. Foulkes went home ill from the
morning service. Mrs. Foulkes also is
said to be ill.
AGED WHITE WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth "Whiteomb Passes at
85, at Home of Son in Gilmer.
HUSUM. Wash., Dec. ISC (Special.)
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Whiteomb, who died
at the home of her son, William Gilmer.
In tbe town of Gilmer, six miles north
of here, waa a gTeat-Ereat-grandniother
In the White Salmon country. She was I
born In Canada and died last Friday at
the age of Si, her husband being- 86 years
of ase at the time of bia death two years
ago.
Curing her life Mrs. Whiteomb bore
four names, having been married three
times. As Miss Westover she married
Joseph Bradshaw in 1S53 In Michigan,
and' Journeyed to the Paciflo Coast with
a small party of pioneers. The party
reached The Dalles Immediately after
the massacre of the Cascades settlement
by the Simcoes. Here her first husband
died, and she married William Gilmer.
The newly-wedded couple floated down
the Columbia to the White Salmon coun
try. Aa Mrs.- Gilmer three children were
Knm tn her. William. George and Mar.
Varet. William Gilmer. Sr.. died at the
"The
BITULITHIC
paved street
or road, js a
great comfort
for one who
drives an
automobile,"
says F. S.
Johnson, of
Dallas. Texas.
Merchants National
Bank
Portland, Oregon.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $350,000.00
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Indi
viduals solicited.
Every courtesy consistent with prudent aud con
servative banking extended to our depositors.
Portland Trust Co.
Capital, $300,000
Surplus, 60,000
4 per cent paid on Time Deposits.
Checking accounts received on the
most favorable terms consistent with
sound hanking-
H. I. IMttock, President.
Kmery Ol nit cud.. V.-P. & -Mgr.
B. I.ee l'aget, Secretary.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of tho
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Compan
Ccrbett Building, Fifth and Morrison StristJ
Capital and Surplus $900,003
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and SavingJ
see of 6a when she married Steven Whit
eomb, who passed vay at the age of Sti.
Thlrty-flve years ago Mrs. wiuioomo
helped to erect the first log cabin in
Gilmer Valley.
Timber Contract Gets 3,000,000 Ft.
t-t f t xt r,- Tioo IB fSnerlAl.t The
t-t..i... 1 i . m Vn. Cnmnanv has lust
closed a contract with Norvell Brothers
lor logging from tneir Holdings seven
miles southwest of Elgin, on Shaw
i T. ..alia tnr 9 Olft AAA
UlflSK. J ID " . . .V- - .
feet to be delivered to their mill in
Elgin, 1,600,000 feet tne nrst year, wa
other half the second year. Work will
commence at once, a large portion to
be hauled in this Winter on sleds.
TKAVELEKS" GUIDE.
COOS BAY LINE
fl'EAMKK BREAKWATER sails from
Alaska dock, Portland. 8 P. M. Dec 13. 20,
27, Jan. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31. Feb. 7, 14. 81. 28 and
every Tuesday nlelit thereafter during the
Winter. Freight received at Alaska Dock
until 0 P. M. daily. Passenger fare first
class, $10; second-class. 97, Including meals
and berth. Tickets on sale at Alniworia
Dock. Phones Main 2H8. A 1234:
San Francisco, Los Anjsbs anJ
San Diego Direct
Nona pacific s. fc. co.s a. a. Roaaox
aad b. S. felder sail every Wedaesdaf
alternately at P. at- Taet ntfice UJ
i aita mi., near Alder.
UAJtXlx J. UilLlI, Passenger Agcai.
H. SLbasjuJi, Freignc Ageaw
E-lioco ai. a!4. A 11.
&A" FRANCISCO A POKTl'i SS. CO.
Sew service to Lorn Angeles via ban Fran
cisco every Ave days. I
From AInsworth Dock, Portland. 4 F. M.
6.S. Kbse City Dee. S3. Beaver 88. Bear.
Jan. 2.
From San Francisco, Northbound. 12 M.
S.S. Beaver Dec. it. Bear 27. Kofe City
Jan 1. .
From San Pedro. Northbound.
8.8. Bear Dec. 25, Km City 30. Beavei
ft smith. C. T. A.. 142 Third' St.
J W BaoHO, Agent, Ainstvorth Dock.
Phones: Main 402, 286; A 1402.
O. R. & N.
Astoria Route.
STKAMKlt HASSALO
t,?aTea Portland dally except Saturday at
k'UO P U. Makes all way landings. Arrive
u Astoria at 8:00 A. M. leaves Astoria,
cally. except Sunday, at 7:00 A. M. Arrive
Portland at 6:00 P. U. Makes direct con
nection with stmr .Nahcotta. for Uegler.
llwacc. Long Bead aad all uolau ua !
aXerauM atallrosrt, .
TRAVELER'S Ul'IDE.
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
tAMKRIKA Jan. 6. 11 A. M.
TPKElS. LINCOLN Jan. 12. 9 A. M. .
IBATAVI. Jan. III. 9 A. M.
TPltES. GRANT Jan. 28, 9 A. M. .
tUneicelled Bltz-Carlton a la Carte Restau
rant, Gymnasium, Elec. Baths. Flevator,
Palm Garden. 'Second Cabin only. Iliamburg
direct. Hamburg via Cherbourg.
GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS. NAPLES, OEXOA-.
By new 17,000-ton steamers, equipped wltli
all modern safety appliances. Electrio .
Baths, Gymnasium. Elevator, etc.
S. S. CINCINNATI, .j Jan. 5, IS noon
8. IS. CLEVELAND .Jn. 2S
8. M. CINCINNATI Feb. 1
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HAMBURG
AMERICAN PLEASURE
CRUISES
The Wonders of
Latin America
A Grand Cruise leaving New
York January St. lull, by the
P. S. Bluccher. for tlie EaM
Coast of South America through
the ritralts of Magellan and up
the West Coast to Valparaiso.
Chile, across the Andes, etc.
Rates $330 upward; duration
74 days.
Also cruiRes to tne West
Indies, the Orient. Aronnd the
World, Ip the Nile, etc.
Write for illustrated pam
phlet, rates, etc.
HAMBURG-AM ERICAN" LINE
K10 powell St., San Francisco,.
Cal., or local R. R. agents in
Portland.
S.S. Golden Gate lor TU
lamoofcBay City and
Garibaldi
Leaves Wash.-st. dock Tuesdav st 5 P.M. 1
Freight and Passengers. . ;
VhiuM Alain SCI , Jl 465. ,,