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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1912)
9 TTTE MORXIXG ORECONIAN. 3IOXDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1912. . JEWS 10 PREPARE FOR Grand Lodge df B'Nai B'Rith in Session at Los Angeles Advised cf Problem. EQUAL DISTRIBUTION AIM tlahM CharW-e Prriiiifl Su:t-l Plan in Pmr Nrwromrr. Throojhoal Wrrt to Avoid Confection In Eastern Ghio. ..-S ANOELFS, Feb II Pele-gatea from all cf the states wewt of the Rocky Mountain. Includlnc leading Jewish clttieos of the raclfle Coast, attend! the opening; of tha 43th Bu rial convention of the, errand lodge of district No. 4. Independent Order of F'Xal B'RIth tonight at tha tempi of ttva Los AmelM lodge. Mora Una It delegates wera present. No business waa transacted at tho opening- iMalon, tha ranlna- belnc Klen over to address. Rabbi K. Mecht. r. D.. of Los Angeles, presided and tha first . speaker was Ilabbl "harlea Freund. of Salt Lake City, who l arand orator for th district. Ho spoke on tho great problem which will confront tho order upon tha completion cf tha Panama Canal and advised that It was not too early to beam prepara tion for the larc Bomber of Immi grants who would flock to tha Paclflo i'imi at that time. Kqual distribution .of tha Jewish 1m- m'granta throughout th w astern states waa stisraested In order to avoid the congestion of tha Eastern ghettos. Utto Irving Wis, of San Francisco, grand president of the order, made an eloquent appeal for mora cohesive) or ganisation of the Jews, ratnor than tha Individualism which now marks tha ra.-e. The cornerstone of the new I7S.O09 orphans' home at Huntington Park waa laid with Impressive cerernonlea this afternoon. More than 1000 persons at tended. The cornerstone was laid by ttto Irvlna- Wise, of San Francisco, crnnd president of tha district grand lodge, and thera was music by a choir of children from the orphans' home. FISHER IS UNYIELDING Ulll Brook Xo Modification of Homestead Relinquishments. OREOOMAX SEWS BUREAtT. Wash In c ton. Feb. 11. Secretary Fisher baa followed bis recent prdnouncamant be fore the public lands committee In dls rouracement of legislation that will In any wise llfbten the regulations ctn rernlng the acquisition of land by homestead entry with a report te that committee which virtually serves notice that the Borsh-Jonea bi:l red uc In a; the homestead perloda to three yeara and granting- certain leaves of absence to settlers will be met by the full opposi tion of the Interior Department. "The proposed bill. If passed." wrttea trie Secretary, "would lead to Summer excursions on the part of those who da. sire lands for speculative purpoaea and not lands opon which to build homes." Tba Secretary Insists that under tha bill the aettler who desires land on which to build a home and rear his family would suffer, maintaining that the land ha seeks would be taken up by the speculator. The Fisher report has thrown colj water on the ambi tions of Western members who have been striving for at least a compromise recommendation from the Secretary of :he Interior which would favor legists :ion to alleviate hardship POLICEMAN AVERTS PANIC Mistaken Cry of Fire at BanjtaVow Theater Creates, Alarm. ' me policeman stopped what started r to be a panic In the Bungalow Theater 'aet nlcnt. when an audience of He Drew people, frightened at a cry of - fire." broke from their seats and tarted for the exits, knocking; down :hone In their way and fighting to go puteide. standing In the way and blof-klne; egress. Patrolman Helms, a diminutive member of the police force, reasoned with the people and stopped he panic A Yiddish member of the apera company addressed the audience, tipialnlng that there was no danger. The theater. In which a Yiddish opera Iroupe was playing a Yiddish drama, was well filled, when one of the spec tators got In a dispute with a tlckat eller. Tha dispute was agravated by bvstanders and someone In tha crowd crid "fight." The crowd mistook the word for "fire," and rose and broke for the exits. SENECA BEACH TO TALK loan Printer' Cost Congress Will Open In Loa Angeles Today. IjOS ANUELES. Feb. H. Printers and tommer-lJ publishers - extending; from pan I'letro to Vancouver. B. C. arrived in Lo Angelea today to attend the t.'irft-ilar session of the Pacific .'oast Printers- Cost Congress, which begins tomorrow. Kive hundred dele gstes are expected to attend the open ing session tomorrow aiternoon. Jiayor Alexander will address the via. rors In behalf of the city and R. A. Ileffener will welcome them for the printing trades. Seneca O. Beach, of Portland, will respond. The remainder "t the session will be taken tip with reading reports and appointing com mittees. In the evening there will be reception to the delegatea and their u-lves. STEEL MILLS ARE BUSIER ; nallroad Expex-trrI to Order Addi tional Equipment Soon. NEW TORK. Feb. II. The steel mills are deriving considerable satisfaction from the general belief that the rail roads must plac additional largs or der for equipment toon. Capacity of the largest uli's la al ready wail sold and consequently Ideas pf higher priees are entertained. . On the other hand. It is Inferred from the assertion that the car manufacturers lave given options on iS.ooo cars at close to the minimum prices that pre vailed last rear, that some extremely low prices for finished steel products have been n-.ade fin WOMEN'S TENNIS CHAMPION, BY HARVARD PLAYER. i . , i - Ai r t V t Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Will Be Bride of Harvard Man. ROMANCE ONE fiF COURTS California Girl and Easterner She) let 'W'heo He Waa Named Her Partner In Mateh Are fo Be Married at Eastertide. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. It (Special.) When Miss Ilaxel Hotchkiss. women's tennis champion of the United States and graduate of the Cnlveralty cf California. Joined a mixed doubles tarty on the eourta of the Longwood Tennla Club, of Boston, one sunny day last June her partner happened to be Oeorge William Wlghtman, a atudent ii --.4 T-ni.r.it an1 tba son Of a wealthy capitalist of Brookltne. Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma aororlty sisters. given in ine paim twin Hotel. Mlsa Hotchkiss released the sec ret that the Harvard chap aha bad met on the Longwood eourta la to be her husband. . xi r-i -tnitmin. sister of the bride-to-be. waa a gueet of honor at the. luncheon. . . . i ii L.I.I.. a. . V. . ii ii oh t.P of Mimm nun.HiM w.'w - Mr. and Mra. William J. Hotchklns. of Berkeley. Her father la a wealthy lum berman, president of the Hobba-Wall Lumber Company and Port Blakeley Lumber Company and manager of the Central California Cannerlea. Miss Hotchkiss graduated from the State University last June. Bhe has held the title of women'a National ten nis champion for three yeara consecu tively. It Is understood that the wedding will be an event of Eastertide. Following the wedding the young couple will make their home in Brookltne. Mass.. where WUhtroan purposes engaging in the practlco of law. PENN ALUMNI TO GATHER Washington' Birthday to- Be Cele brated 'With Baaquet. Arrangements have been made by members of the University of Pennsyl vania Alumni Club In Portland to cele brate Waahlngton'e birthday with a banquet at tho Arlington Club. C. K. S. Wood will be the chief speaker of tha occasion.- For tha past SO years the University of Pennsylvania haa aet aside Washington's birthday aa "uni versity day." A public meeting la held In tho Academy of Music In Philadel phia and a speker of National prom inence delivers- an address. This year It waa decided to make this anniversary a general one among all graduates of the university. The committee on university day would be pleased to hear from any one who has not been formally notified of the meeting. Communications should be addressed to 324 Medical Building. DISTURBERS DRAW LOTS San IMego Police Make Regular Nightly Arrest of Street Speaker. SAN DIEGO. Feb. II. The nightly demonstration of those who are defy ing the free speech ordinance of San Ilego was held tonight. Two thousand persons looked on while the police de tailed to preserve order made ten ar rests. A half hour before the meeting the ax-ltators drew lots to determine which of their number would go to JalL They say they will follow this course each night. EDIFICE IS DEDICATED bwedish Covenant Tabernacle Bnllt at Cot of $55,000. The Swedish Covenant Tabernacle, at Seventeenth and CUsin streets, waa l - i t . , - SlT -r- r : le H '" i - . . X p " ' " -. . - ' J : - t it ' ' ' ' 1 I MI9 HAZEL HOTCHKISS. : ' IIS STAR WOOED WHO WAS wuutu Aflu s ....... i w ' i ;1 dedicated yesterday. Three services were held. In the mornlnp. afternoon and evening. At yeaterday morning's service $f-0 was contributed toward the building; expense, this being- In ad dition to the subscriptions already made, amounting to between 18000 and l000. The cost of the new building waa $25,000. but as much of the labor was furnished by members of the church, and the architectural work also contributed, the actual amount tha congregation will have to pay will be considerably less than this. J. A. Backatrand. who gave a short history of the work of the church, aa id the congregation waa organised II yeara ago. that the first building waa constructed 21 yeara ago with a aeatlng capacity of 400. The new tab ernacle, built on the aite of the old, haa a aeatlng capacity of (SO. The ministers who took part In the service yesterday were B. J. Thoren, the pastor; J. W. Carlson, of Tacoma; N. Helner. of Ballard. Wash.; S. E. 8eth. L. R. Dyott. Axel Anderson and J. Aimer. Luncheon and dinner were served to visitors In the social hall. The male chorus and a large rholr furnished the music. GUM Jl RULES IfJ PEACE CHI XF.SE demox xot kocted BY NOISE THIS YEAR. Oriental Lanffh at Lord of Misrule Whom Once They Feared and Regarded a Powerful. - Unless Oum Ji. head of the old-time Chlneae demonology. is a very timid fiend, he may be expected to settle down In the Second and Fourth atreet habitations of the Celestial race, and thrive amaslngly and undisturbed through the years to come. For, though three days of the New Year season have come and gone, during which the Lord of Misrule should have been drummed to the town's edge with noise of pans, gongs and firecrackers, scarcely a ripple of Bound haa arisen to Jar the nerves of the quiet-loving devil. In the good old daya when the Manchu usurpers sat on the Imperial throne and queues were the proper wear. Gum Jl waa always in for a terrible wigging at this seaaon of the year, and upon satisfactory evidences of his hurried departure, pursued by a din of noise-making devices, depend ed the fatness of the year. To visual ise the esoteric flight, a paper and bamboo effigy of the fiend waa carted before the nolsemakera. and the old Una believers could aee with their own eyes that Gum Ji had departed. Once Occidental hoodlums atole the effigy, and the city detectives made fruitless effort to recover It. It is notorious that there were lean timea that year. A year ago. when unbelieving Coun cllmen put a ban on the little red fire cracker, which la Gum Jl's bane. China town drew a long face and walled that the demon would camp In their midst. Some of the more daring even went athwart the law and surreptitiously set oil a few strings of crackers, and wlae men dispute whether the devil was sat isfactorily scared or no. Gongs and pane made up the deficiency aa well aa might be. This year not a single law-defying cracker was exploded, and the gongs gathered dust In rookery lofts. Here and there one stubborn believer of the old school drew forth hla tom-tom and made a few strokes, but it was a piti ful bit of reactionary atubborness, and Gum Jl probably laughed In his capa cious sleeves. Never in the history of the world, probably, haa a great revolution of thought, custom and superstition fol lowed upon a political change so speed ily, as among the supposedly stolid and aet Celestials. With tha vanish ing of the queue, the outward and vis ible sign, haa gone a host of tradition, and the quiet man of the East has never winced. intelligent Chinese laugh at the Idea that Gum Jl will make any trouble, and openly intimate that they doubt the existence of the grim demon. "How about the old men; aren't they a little worried about it?" one waa asked yesterday. The modernised Confucian smiled. -The old man learna slowly," he suld. "but what be learna he is sure of. No body Is much afraid that there will be any trouble this year. $4 PIANO RENT. All money paid as rent can apply on purchase price if desired. Ask about our drayage plan. Bush-Lane Piano Co., liS Washington street KNOX GETS HINT TO PASS COLOMBIA BY Secretary's Visit Would Be "Inopportune" Says Min ister in Washington. AFFRONT IS KEENLY FELT Termination of Diplomatic Rela tions Is Expected and Minister lo Bogota Will Be Recalled. United State Scored. 'Continued From first Page.) ring exclusively to the interpretation of public treaties and the compliance with obligations Imposed by the universally accepted principles of International law on all civilised nations In their rela tions one with another. Roosevelt's Posit low Cited. "It is meet to mention here that even the ex-President of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt, both when he occupied that position and when, returned to pri vate life, he has dealt In public with these matters, has always emphatically maintained the propriety and desira bility of submitting to the decree of an impartial tribunal of arbitration the decision of international controversies involving such questions. "I shall appreciate It if this, my sug gestion, is taken as born of the desire which snlmates me to avoid any occa sion of aggravating the differences which exist between the two countries and to see the hour arrive when they may be satisfactorily settled, to which my country always has been and Is now disposed. "Nearly three months have lapsed since, in compliance with the instruc tions of my government, I reiterated (November 25) to the Government of tho United States tho demand for the arbitration of the existing controversy, mnA r ma mvaelf obliged to say with surprise and mortification, which you will doubtless understand, that, up to the present, I have not had the honor of receiving a reply. Veaesnelaa Iacldeat Recalled. "One of the several grounds of com nialnt nut forward. If .my memory serves me well, as I have not the document at hand, by tho Government of the United Statea to tho government of Greet Britain in 1893-4. wnen m such peremptory terms It demanded the submission to arbitration of the boun dary question then pending with v.nA9iiAtfi wiift. ss vou will remember. that England had left without reply for a considerable le-ngm or nme an Important note of the gtate Depart ment. Let It be permitted to Colombia, in hr wenknena. restKtctf ully and can didly to express how hard It Is for her to soo herself subjected to a like treat ment. "No one who knows the unrest which Is being felt In my country at the de lay In the sstlsfactory disposal of these questions will fail to look sympathet ically upon the efforts which it Is nec essary for me to make that a settle ment be arrived at as rapidly as pos sible." The attitude of the United States with respect to the partition of Panama Is said o have been unchanged since a three-cornered treaty between Pan ama, the United States and Colombia waa ratlsfled by the last-named coun try. The policy of the United States has been that any differences growing out of the revolt of Panama from Colombia should be settled by those two coun tries, and to submit the present claims of Colombia to arbitration would be to admit that the United States shares re sponsibility for the partition. WASHINGTON' IS KXOX' SHIP Smart Cruiser Will Take Secretary of State Aboard at Palm Beach. OS BOARD U. 8. S. WASHINGTON. Norfolk, Va., Feb. IS. This ship, one of the smartest of the armored cruisers of the Atlantic fleet, will put to sea at flood tide tomorrow and head for Palm Beach to take aboard Secretary Knox and his party for an extended and what promises to be a notable cruise In Caribbean waters and along the eastern coast of Central America. The programme for the cruiser Is tentative and subject to change at the . i . . n .K Bsnrihlftrv A now ar- uirctui'u " . j - ranged, the Washington will leave Palm Beach on the artornoon or jenru ery 23. arriving at Port Antonio. Ja maica, on the morning of February 25. Thence the Secretary's party will go In automobiles across tho inland to Kingston, returning the same day to Port Antonio, sailing later ior oiun. where the Secretary Is due on Febru ary 27. . The party will proceed by rail across the Isthmus and. returning, again board the Washington, proceeding to Port Limon. Costa Rica, on March 2, arriv ing the same day. Here the Secretary's psrty will leave the Washington and crossing to Punta Arenas, board the cruiser Maryland about March E. They will visit the posts on the west coast of Central America, later crossing Guatemala from San Jose to Puerto Barrios, where the Washington will bo awaiting them, about March 21. CHAMP CLARK IS BOOSTED Speaker's Campaign to Be Boomed by Missouri Democrats. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 18. "Champ Clark for President and victory that Is the predominating Idea," said Jo seph B. Shannon, chairman of the state central committee, aa he departed for Joplln tonight in company with United States Senators Stone and Reed to attend the Democratic state convention, which meets Tuesday to select dele gates to the National - convention at Baltimore. "We are not going to fight among ourselves." continued Mr. Shannon. "We will save our ammunition for the enemy," i TARS GET YELLOW FEVER British Ship Akalls Is Quarantined Off Salina Crax. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 18. With five cases of yellow fever among Its crew, the British ship Akalls put into Sa lina Crux for medical aid early last week, according to advices Just brought here by the American-Hawaiian steam er Nebraskan. The ship wag Immediately placed un der quarantine off that port and. though medical aid and supplies were sent aboard, neither officers nor mem bers of the crew were allowed a land ing. Other cases' have developed on the ship since, but no fear of the fever spreading to the town is felt- COLLEGE SERVES PEOPLE R. D. Ilctzel DlscuSse "Utilitarian Ed neat Ion." In hla address on 'Xmiltarian Edu cation" last night In tne First Unitarian Church, R. D. Hetzel. of the Oregon Agricultural College said that the scope of such education consisted in providing knowledge whereby the boy or girl, unable to pursue a thorough course of traln'ng, might enjoy all that a cultural education means. Utilitarian education, he said, must serve the whole people; it must pro vide a new Ideal, to teach that there Is a beauty In doing common things. It must rreate, he said, a new esthettclsm, one which will not be at war with the best in the old education. "It recognizes two fundamental things." sal a Mr. Hetzel. "At the bottom of social wel- ware Is economic welfare. The m Jorlty must labor before they have the freedom to think. Utilitarian educa tion must minister to the economic need of the whole people. It must pro vide the means In caring for this great majority. We cannot starve men into obedience or force them into it. It must demonstrate to them that de mocracy, in fact as well as in theory. shall be altruistic." PASTORS' JOBS IN BALANCE Consolidation of Kansas Churches Slay Cut Off Need of Preachers. TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 18. (Special.) A movement is widespread In Kansas that promises to put several thousand preachers out of business. From dozens of localities come reports of united ef forts of religious revivals and getting together by friends of all denomlna tlons In social gatherings. Appeals are being made to bring members of all churches In the small towns of the state into one compact religious move ment It Is pointed out that In every little town In the state two. three and in some places four struggling church or gantzations . are in opposition to one another. The union of churches would elimi nate several thousand local preachers who would have no othor means of support. NORTHWEST TO BE COLDER General Storm to Be Accompanied by Snow East of Rockies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Moderate weather is expected to prevail this week, although it Is probable that colder weather may be felt in the Northwest, according to the Weather Bureau's bulletin. The next general storm to cross the country will prevail In the North Pa ciflo states on Tuesday and Wednes day, the Middle West about Thursday. and the Eastern statea on Friday. The precipitation attending this disturb ance will be mostly rain, although snow Is likely In northern states east of the Rocky Mountains. Stormy weather Is indicated for the North Atlantic steamship routes east of the Grand Banks. Palestine Visitor to Speak. Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, who visited Tatatinj and Eivnt in COmDSnV With Dr. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis, and PrutMinp T t? Morner. of the Oreeon Agricultural College, will speak at 7:80 tonight ana tomorrow mgm ine Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church. East Eleventh and East Everett streets. His subject will be, "From the Willamette to the Jordan." Censorship Move Blocked. MEXICO CITY. Feb. 18. Believing that all the Insurrections against the government are largely a result of the publication of sensational news. Presi dent Madero and his Cabinet have ap pealed to the permanent committee In Congress to suspend tnai article oi xne constitution providing for a free press and have been given a negative reply. SIKPLE HIM REMEDIES have proved to be not only safor. but far more effective than any combina tion of drugs. Nearly forty years ago the now famous Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound was a simple home remedy made by the woman whose name It bears, on her kitchen stove, from the roots and herbs of the field, and sup plied to friends and neighbors with out cost. - The wonderful success of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound in alleviating the sufferings of woman kind, has made it known in every home In our land, and now recognized the world over as the atandard remedy for female ills. Do yon want quality Do you want superiority Do you want satisfaction In street pavement 7 IF SO, USE BITULITHIC! J. C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BOXnU. fiRAiy AND COTTOJI MEM BE. HJ JTEW TORK blots EXCHA5GB, NEW TOitK COIIO.V EXCHA.NO CHICAGO BOAtil) OF TRAUKj CHI SIOCK AND HO NO EXtlUNCK 8 AN FRANCISCO. Main Office Mills Wdg., Baa Francises, Braorb Offices Vancouver. bcatUe. Portland. Los Angeles, aaa Ulege. Cor- oatlo Beacb. ' fOKTLAXD OFFICKl Haia Floor Lumbermen Bank Boll dins, sth and cttark. rhiiota II ar.hu',' 4111, A-41S7. STO , INCORPOSATSO CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PU8LI0 8ER VICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED SO Pine Street New York lumbermens National Bank Capital $1,000,000 4 O Oft Savtna THE reciprocal relation that should exist be tween a properly managed bink and its deposi tors is ful'y recognizsd by the officers, directors and employes of this institution. Each and every de positor is afforded every attention, every facility, every assistance consistent with sound banking principles. MERCHANTS Founded in 1886 First National Bank Capital Surplus Oldest National Rocky The Canadian Bank of Commerce INCORPOHATKO I8T. bead Office Toronto, Canada. Jtew York S Exchanrn Maon. txBdon 3 Lombard Street. Oyer tws hunflrea otner brancbes In the United States and Canada. Every care taken of eolleotlona. irafta on all foreign countrlea and prin cipal cities In United States aad Canada bougnt and Bold, and a genenJ tanking business transacted. Interest allowed on Tims aaC Special DeposKa. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREET V. c. SI I.I' unariotie jsianus. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mountain Division) Trains leave Prince Rupert. B. C, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. for Vanarsdol (one hundred miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double-Traclt Route.) FOrTR THROUGH TRAINS DAILY NO EXCESS FARE between Chicago and aU poin?. Eas" Through PULLMAN STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEP- ING-CARS. J. H. Burg la, General Asent, Paaaenger Department, Seattle, Washington, First Avenne and Yesler Way. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY tcrstructa Asphalt and Other Bitu minous PaVementa. tOS-60.S Electric Bids;, Portland. Or. Oafcar Unbcr, Mannaer. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. HONOLULU $110 FIRST CLASS BOUND TRIP. The moat delightful spot on entire world tour for jour vacations. Delightful aea bath ing at tho famous beach of Walkikl- Tho splendid 8. S. Slorra (10.000 tone dliplace ment) makea the round trip In 16 days. One can visit on a aid trip the living volcano of Kllauoa. which la tremendously active, and aea for hlmaolf the process of world creation. No other trip compares with this for the marveloua and wonderful in nature. Vlalt the Islands now. while you can do it so easily and quickly, and while the vol cano is active. Prompt attention to tale grams for berths. Ballings: February 14. March . March SO. April 20, eta OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.. 78 Market Street. Ban FraaclsCo. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOB San Francisco and Los Angela uriTuniiT rutflR 8. 8. BEATER Bails 4 P. M., February tL niAJtf tKA.Ntiacu a rusiLAAu o- o. wv Ticket Office. 142 Third St. phones Main OS and A 140. San Francisco Los Angel ei and San Diego Direct . S. Eoanoke and S. S. Elder Ball Every Wednesday Alternately at t. M. NOETH PACIFIC S. S. CO, US Thlrn St. Phonos Mala 1st., a ink NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. Lew Rate. Schedule Time. AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. 215 Hallway Exchange Bid.. Portlaad, Or. Mala 8378. A 39-1 COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BUEAKWATsCa. falls from Atasworta Docka. Portlaaa. f al every Tuesday. Freignt received al Alasarortk Dock dally no to i F. II. Pas- aeoaer fare, flrat-ciaaa. glO: second-clasa. sf. Including- meats ana Derm. iioxei oniai Alnaworth Soak. Pkoaaa Mala aea. ao lis. a lUi CORNER FIFTH AND STARK NATIONAL BANX Washington and Second Stresti $1,500,ODO 850,003 Bank We3t of tha Mountaini AS. Manaarr. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 7th, 1912. STEAMSHIP PRINCE RUPERT Leaves Seattle, Washington. Every Sunday at 12:00 o'clock, Midnight, for VICTORIA, VANCOUVER AND FRIXCE RUPERT, B. C. Connecting at Prince Rupert. B. C, with "S. S. PRINCE JOHN" Wednesday. 1:00 P. M., r ebruary 7th, 21st, March 6th, 20th and April Sd tor Stewart and Mn River, B. C, points. February Sth. 22d. March ith. 21st and April 4th tor Massett and Naden Harbor, r ebru ary 10th. 24th, March 8th, 22d and April 6th for Queen OVER 400 SHIPS 1,210,000 TONS Largest Steamship Company in Tne none ATLANTIC SERVICE TO T nvnn' PARIS HAMBURG PENNSYLVANIA Feb. 29, 3 P. M. a hf RIKA March 7. 10 A. M. PKKS. LINCOLN March 14. 8 P. M. GRAF WALDERSEE, Mar. 21, 11 A. M. HaTnhtirg direct. 2ni1 cabin only. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA 8. 8. HAMBURG (11.000 Tons) Sailing APRIL (1- noon) CRCISES The Hamburg-American Line orig inated Ocean Cruising 23 years ago) TWO IDEAL CKCISES AROUND THE WORLD OPTIONAL I 1 OATS IN JAPAN TOCRS I 17 DAYS IN INDIA Nov. 12. 191 I Feb. 1. 1913 From New York I From San Fi-lsco ?' VICTORIA LUI5E (,t6ons? a DURATION EACH CRUISE COST 110 1AXS rn.iu ! Including all necessary expenses aboard and ashore. SUMMER CRUISES To the Land of the Midnight Snn iTfit riAiicrhtful cruises during: June. Jul. and Aumat. from Hamburg to Norway, rsortn wipe, npuiocr. r.n Ireland, etc Duration 14 to 28 days. Cost. $2.50 and np. Pplendld service, large steamships VICTORIA LUISE." "KRONPRIN- 7jcpYX -fc-' H.c ana xi r. i cjk Write for booklet of any cruise. Hamburg-American Line 10 Powell St.. San Francisco. Cal.; O -W. R. A N. Co.. Nor. Pacific. D. a R. O., Burlington Route. Mil waukee Fuget souna k. n.. C. F. Pfluger, Mulkey bldg. ; . Dorsey P. Smitn. 89 nnn fct.. romana, uregon. Copyright. 1912.