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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1913)
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 3IAY 5, 1913. FRIEDI1 CASES HOT DOING WELL Some in New York Worse Than Before Serum Injec tions Were Made. COMMENT NOT FAVORABLE Health Department. After Carefully Observing Patients, Decides to Issne Strong Statements as Safeguard to Public Friedmann pWnt In New York are not doinr well. In fact, aome of thew are decidedly ill. TbU fact, combined with a knowledge of the nature of tne tale Frlccmann na rti., Pllshed. has made all physicians con .. t.i. v. pHMim&nn teats anx lous not only for their own PJ-Uen" bnt lor tne w" fc Before the week Is out It Is most probable that three, ana pernaps 1. .hi. ... win be made from public Institutions, none of which win be favorable to Dr. Frledmann or his treatment. This information has been placed in the hands of the New Tork health de partment, telling of the poor showing which the Frledmann patients, all ol whom have been watched for the de partment, have made. Statements Are Strong. The statements made are strong. One of -them Is supposed to be that some of the cases treated would have been better off if tbey - had not had the FTiedmann Injection and that the presence of the culture In their sys tems stems to have given the bac'.lil a chance to work In places which tbey mfht not otherwise have attacked. It was learned today from the best of sources that the Frledmann pul jnoniry patients at Bellevue have not only failed to show any Improvement, but that with many of them the dis ease was having its course uninter rupted. Many of the pulmonsry suf ferers there treated by Dr. Frledmann at first showed gains, such as increased weight, but have since fallen back. Actual conditions of the luqgs have either remained the same or become worse. Only one case was mentioned today in which the lungs had improved, and that in an incipient stage. Deflafte Stand Is Pmpoeed. It was also said that at Mount Rinai Hospital the patients have not made progress and that the disease is run ning its own course. The same is understood to apply to the Montefiore Home, where Dr. Frledmann also treat ed a great number of tubercular sick. Because of this information, which has been circulating among medical men Interested, there is now a strong feel ing that some definite stand should be taken by them before various Fjied mann Institutes are opened to the pub lic CONVICTS PROMISED TREAT Walla Walla Warden Gives Saenger bund Visitors Qualified Invitation. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) The striking feature of a chorus of Hundreds of German singers rendering songs of the Fatherland and American rolksongs for the 1000 convicts in the Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla will be witnessed during the eighth Saengerfest of the North Pacific Saengerbund which will take place in the Garden City June 19-23. Warden Drum extended this invita tion to the executive board when prom ising that delegates could go sight seeing through the prison. "I expect one favor from you gentle, men." said the warden. "I enjoyed the singing of the great chorus at the last saengerfest in Seattle so much that I want to give my people a treat. We can seat more than 1000 in. our new chapel and I wish your chorus would sing for our Inmates, many of whom have never beard or attended a saengerfest." The board accepted the invitation and the unique concert will take place Sun day, June 22. j HEIRESS WAITER'S BRIDE Jlnltimore Belle's Father Gives Son-in-Law Substantial Check. BOSTOX. Mass., May 4. (Special.) Society was surprised today when n of the romantic wedding of Miss Nancy Redding, the Baltimore belle and heiress, to George A. Lamase. a waiter, was announced. Lamase has been a waiter at the Copley Plaja Hotel at $30 a month. Michael J. Redding, of Baltimore, wealthy father of the bride, presented the couple with a substantial check. Miss Redding is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy in Baltimore, is a golfer, tennis player and horsewoman. Her father is president of the Baltimore 1 Democratic Club and has traction In- 1 terests. Redding has often declared his daughters shonld marry working men rather than idle society youths. H. BECKWITH'S SUCCESSOR IN WELLS-FARGO OFFICE pnmwfi rpriM TTTT. HAST. w 1 T -v --vv . . . .... HUERTA IS RECOGNIZED King's Autograph Letter Is Present ed With Due Ceremony. MEXICO C1TT, May 4. President Iluerta has been formally notified of the recognition of his government by Great Britain. The British Minister. Francis W. Stranfse, with due ceremony, presented ths King's autograph letter, replying to that of President Huerta. The Minister expressed, in the name of his government, good wishes for the welfare of the . Mexican govern ment. In reply the President expressed his appreciation of Great Britain's attitude. It is announced that a letter of rec osnlMon from King Alfonso of Spain will be presented next week. NEW HEARST PAPER LIKELY Afternoon Publication Considered for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. (Special.) A story is going the rounds that Wil. Ham R. Hearst Is considering, quite seriously, the possibility of establishing lu afternoon newspaper in San Fran-i-ii-eo. Krnest Simpson, formerly with the Chronicle and for the past few years managing editor of the Call, has ac cepted an offer to work for Heart's afternoon paper in Chicago. Some of tlws prophets insist that Simpson is to get in touch with the Hearst system and will then be returned here to take -Jvrse of the afternoon '"sheet." 1 - t ' ' ! - i h 'r. " sr: ' lu' Vc -k ' -E. A. Ml'XCBT, OF BUFFALO, N. T. E A. Muncey, who will come from Buffalo, N. T.. May 15. to suc ceed H. Beckwlth at the head of the Wells-Fargo office in Portland, has been with Fells, Fargo & Co. continuously since 18S7. He began as a boy in the office in Lincoln. Neb, and worked up through all the degrees of -clerkship to the superintendency of the office. He was then" moved to Houston. Tex, where he served for six years, after which be served in Lnclslana for a time. He was superintend ent in the office at Galveston for 15 years, until in August. 1911. he was called to Buffalo to assume the duties of superintendent of. th Western. New York and Pennsylvania branch of the company. Mr. Beckwith. who resigned from the service In Portland to assume a place on the State Workmen's Compensation Commission, retired from active service in the local office the first of this month, and in the interim the work of the office will be carried on by the Seattle agent. VETERAN IS WOMAN Sex of "Old Soldier" Revealed at Home for Aged. IDENTITY STILL . UNKNOWN Officials Believe "Albert D. Che shire" Was Daughter of Irish Parents and Came to Amer ica as Stowaway. t-t v-i-v tii vr. i The sex of Al bert D. Geshire. Civil War veteran and an Inmate of the Soldiers' and Sailors Home here, was revealed today by Col t r Anderson, superintendent of the home here, to be feminine. The woman, whose real name prob ably never will be known because re cently she became demented, served three years in the Union Army during the Civil War, shown by records. She r.4 In th service in 1865. and a few years later was placed on the Government pension roii. c, .,i.h the Soldiers' Home two years ago, and at that time her sex was known only to loiouci aiwoioih, . 1...4 nwim!,fri not to reveal her se cret. His promise has been fulfilled. Inasmuch as the woman two weeks ago was adjudged Insane and In a few days will be committed to the state hospital. She was born in Ireland December 25. 1844. but the place of her birth is rot known. It Is thought by Colonel Anderson and officials of the home board that she ran away from home and came to the United States dressed in boy's clothes, a stowaway in a She enlisted In Comiany G, Ninety fifth Illinois Infantry, May 4, 1862. The regiment to which she belonged was stationed In the South during the last three years of the war, and she was actively engaged in several important battles, among them the siege against Hood's forces in Tennessee, in which more than, half of Company G were killed The revelation of her sex was made two years ago In Livingston County. Ill, where she was employed as a chauffeur. One day the chauffeur crawled under the car, which started suddenly, and the wheels of the car passed over her, breaking her right leg. When she was taken to a hospital it was discovered that she was a woman. FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOT Xegro Moonshiners Fire From Am bush and Kill Two Deputies. PIKEVILLE. Ky.. May 4. Two deputy United States Marshals were killed and another perhaps fatally shot today by a gang of negro moonshiners near Blue Hedge. Ky.. who fired upon the officers from, ambush. The bodies of the dead. John Sloan and Marion Ramey, of Elkhorn, Ky., and the wounded man. Hart Potter, of Pikevllle, were brought Into Plkevllle late today. COL. BUSH FINDS ONE WHO IS NOT CANDIDATE Well-Known Heavy Taxpayer of Bull Run, However, Admits Willingness of Others to Bun City for Paltry $5000 Yearly. BT W. H. WARREN. AMONG the most Interesting spec tators - before The Oregonlan's bulletin screen Saturday night was Colonel Bush, the well-known citi zen and heavy taxpayer of Bull Run. Being in the city on business and de sirous of learning the fate of the com in particular and the Mayoralty candidates In general, he mixed w ith the 10,000 other men, wom en and children who crowded around Sixth and Alder streets. The Colonel admitted a reporter to his room, where he Is staying for a few days with relatives in Sunnyside, and talked about the commission char ter in which he is Interested as a citi zen' of a nearby town. ' "I was down town today," said the Colonel, with a smile, "and among the several peculiar experiences which I encountered was meeting with a man who said he was not a candidate for office under that new-fangled charter you adopted here yesterday. It was such a strange thing that' I was im pelled to investigate a little as to why he was not going to file for any of the commisslonershlpa or for Mayor or Auditor. It was easily explained; he said he lived at Capitol Hill, which is outside the city limits, and was there fore ineligible for office-In Portland, although he worked in the city every day." Advice Given Reporter. The Colonel "put one over" on the reporter, too, showing how keen he is. since he became so deeply interested In public affairs at the Legislature last Winter. "I suppose you will have a lot of names of candidates in your paper to morrow," he suggested. The reporter admitted that such was the case. "Then," satd the Colonel, with a grin, "I have a scheme or two to save you time or space which ever you want to take advantage of. In case you want to run all the candidates, just print the city directory; if you want to save space, simply search out the man who is not going to run for office under the new charter and run his name and a picture. "I want to say one thing." said the Colonel, shifting his cigar into the cor. ner of his mouth and looking serious, "and that is that patriotism Is by so means dead in this country. I fought hrough the Civil War and am a firm believer in patriotism; In fact, I won my rank through my own patriotism, and I think it is the saving grace of the country. Now, I will show you that I know what I am talking about. This new charter that you people have adopted requires those holding office thereunder to devote all of their time to the city's business; that means tbey must give up their private business. Npw, then the patriotism comes in right there. To illustrate: One man admitted to me today that he had filed for Commissionei" of course, at the urgent request of friends and that, if elected, all three of his clients would be lost to him, he being a lawyer on the East Side. Think of that his en tire business ruined for the mere sum of $5000 a year for two or four years. Yet he Is willing to serve your city even at such a sacrifice. - Drawlaa- of Officials Advised. "If you people of Portland will par don a little suggestion I have to make, I think I can save you some money. Why not put the names of your citi zens in a box and have a blind-folded boy select your six officials under the new charter, instead of going to the enormous expense of holding an elec tion next June? The results would be as good. Personally, I believe In sav ing the taxpayers' money, as, being a heavy one myself; I know that it hurts to pay more than we have to in fact, it hurts most of us to pay any taxes." "Do you think we will get good of ficials under the new charter?" Colo nel Bush was asked. "I certainly do," he replied. "Why I met an elevator operator in a down town building today, who admitted to me thai he could handle any of the five departments under that charter in a capable manner. He said he had abso. lutely no interests to serve save the public Interest, as he did. not even own his home, nor did he have to pay per sonal taxes. He said he felt he would be doing. the public a favor by serving as a Commissioner, as he knew he could demonstrate how to run a city. "But," said the Colonel, in conclu sion, "the best thing about it all is the willingness of your citizens to give up their business affairs and serve at the paltry salaries you have provided. I shall watch your progress with . great interest from now a" IHTEfiEGiSpi SGUTARl IS REPORT Council of War Decides on Evacuation and Cabinet Resigns in Protest. KAISER RECEIVES NEWS Dispatch Handed to German Ruler at Opera Says Fortress Has Al ready Been Abandoned Peace Formalities Are Moving. WIESBADEN. Germany, May 4. Em. peror William received a dispatch to night while attending the opera say ing that Scutari had been evacuated by Montenegro. CETTINJE, Saturday, May . (De layed in Transmission.) A royal de- . .n.xial mnetina- in the Skupstina on May 8 to deal with the difficult foreign siruauon. King Nicholas summoned all bis Gen erals to a council of war today. The majority decided In favor of evacua tion of Scutari. The King has accepted the resigna tions of the Ministers. LONDON, May 8. A Cettinje dispatch to a London newspaper today says the Montenegrin Cabinet has resigned as a protest against the policy of evacu ating Scutari. The formalities In connection with the peace conference at London -over the Balkan difficulty are being rapiaiy completed. Most of the delegates al ready liave been appointed. ST. PETERSBURG, May 4. Rumors of Austro-Italian Interference in Al bania have been received here with skepticism. Now, however, it is real lzed that the fate of Albania Involves a deeper concern than Scutari, and it is declared that In the Interests of European peace and the welfare of the Balkan states Russia will do every thing possible to prevent the occupa tion of Albania, if she is not success. ful in this Russia will insist that all the great powers participate. Servians Out of Albania. CORFU, Island of Corfu, May. 4. The Servians have completely evacu ated Albania, according to advices re celved here. Five thousand Ottoman troops with artillery, dispatched by Essaad Pasha, have occupied Durazzo. SECRET WEDDING PUBLEG PORTlANTJ BANK CLEUK SCAR RIES IS SPOKANE. Plan of Ira N. Tount to Keep Wed ding to Miss Tount, of Clarkston, Secret, Is Frustrated. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) While County Auditor Butler missed the ball game today In order to issue a marriage license to Ira N. Yount, Multnomah Athletic Clubman and Ladd & Tilton Bank employe, the bride be ing Miss Myrtle R. Tount. daughter of Mayor Yount, 6f Clarkston, the audi tor refused .to aid in the plan for a se cret wedding. The romance began at the window of the old National Bank In Spokane four years ago. . Mr. Yount. who arrived this morn ing from Portland, planned to have the wedding celebrated and return to Portland tomorrow morning, in order that his friends would not know of the marriage. Miss Yount had prepared for the secret wedding at the home of her aunt in Spokane. All the plans carried but the one for secrecy. Auditor Butler was flat-footed on that point, telling the bridegroom that the Spokane office could not sup press marriage data. At 6 o'clock to niarht Rev. A. C. Grier, of the Church o Truth, pronounced the Younts hus band and wife and they left on the 9 o'clock train for Portland. None or tne relatives of either party to the contract had been told of the marriage. LODGE IS 94 YEARS OLD Oddfellows of Portland Observe An niversary. i. . i onn nk.V. nr (h, nH- fellows and about 60 members of the J . Tl.kn1.nt.. nr.Dapir.1 1,a QAth at the First Methodist Church last night. Dr. Benjamin loung. pastor oi the cnurcn, wno is an uumcui, uen ered a sermon on "Oddfellows and Some Other Fellows." He traced the growth of the order in the United States from i. j .1 in Polttmnr. 1n 1811 Th im IUWiuvu . A ........ . ... - Order of Rebekahs was organized in 13o i. "Five years ago," said tne minister, . V, O AAA AAA mmhfr fit fTatPT. nal orders in the United States. One hundred years ago only 1 per cent of .1 Inn ur a f a m.Ttlhor, Clt KM fit ma pw4,ufc,w " . orders. Now the membership comprises 10 per cent, xne uuaicnuwa iaivc dcl ond place to no fraternal order. In inn: i. ..... ftOO subordinate lodges In the world. The relief fund since 1830 has neen iuo,uuu,vuu. xne annual relief fund eight years ago was $1,700,000. Five years ago It was $5,- 000,000. "Friendship, love and truth are the ero.aen iiuna , n .. - fraternity. May we exemplify these things in lire, ana may wo s " fellows moved upon by the spirit of love to bring down that which is whole Bome and true and good to men every where about us who need the lnsplra- . -. ...Aaoio-a snH fit nil r work. null um i"-"-'"Ow - - This is the message and the ministry of every Oddfellow, and It ought to be the message and ministry of every other reiiow. Tillamook 8, Weonns 7. Tillamook defeated the Portland We. onas today, to i. auuis, uiauiuuna pitcher for the last four Innings, did not allow a Portland man to reach first. Millls" own double and three sin gles ngurea in tne scoring iur xma- i . n. w . .in.liui anil A r n mil cpr'u III IV. A Ul CG D'HO'CO -- r-a - - three-bagger in the ninth broke up the game. Batteries Weonas, Scott and Beacon: Tillamook, Schrader, Millis and Arnspiger. SUNDAY BALL INJURES 3 Broken Leg, Xose and Lacerated Hand Casualties in Spokane. arniriVR. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) Sunday baseball this afternoon sent three players to St. Luke Hospital with broken bones and bruised bodies, the most serious being Dale Walters. playing with the Oddfellows' team at the Gonzaga College grounds. nne sliding to second base Walters sus tained a fracture of both bones of tho left leg. Tm.ll. .I.vIh. 'nr a nA r.ftt' On S vacant lot at the rear of the home ot his father. Dr. a. a. xeison, leoaj 1 Afl nln. .-not-. KIlfTArMl A ascift 11 ... .j broken nose. He was catcher for "his side. A battea Dan strucs. aim tured his nose, causing a severe swell ing of the face. A. K. Clawsen, one of the players on the Knights of Columbus baseball team, suffered a serious laceration of . i i 3 .,,,,. .iMlni, tr, era.1n a base mo uauu i . 1 1 u i..'".--n . " cs during a game at Natatorium Park. UNHEARD APPEAL TRAGIC Varone Kills Son-ln-Law After Ask ing Advice of Wilson. WASHINGTON, May 4. Unsuccess ful - " V.-.. PanrMAiitlliiVA Albert 1111 cuui i, uj I..,,.. . . . . Johnson, of Washington, to locate a let ter in tne wane .Mouse in uiuu&ui- v light today some Interesting details in the extraordinary case of Soverior Varone, who is awaiting trial In Ta ooma for killing his son-in-law.- About April 5, Varone wrote to President Wilson in Italian, telling him his financial affairs were In bad shape and that he was having trouble with his son-in-law. He wanted the President to look Into the matter and advise him what to do. In due course a reply was sent to Varone informing him that It would be Impossible for the President to comply with his request. White House officials, used to review ing freak letters by the hundred, thought no more about the case until news came that Varone had settled one phase of his troubles by: killing his son-in-law. Vaxone's letter sent to the State De partment for translation, had been de stroyed, but Representative Johnson got a copy of an abstract in English, made by Mis Edna K. Hoyt, State De partment translator, and Is arranging to have Miss Hoyt go to Tacoma to tell the Jury Just what the Italian wrote to tlje President. DUCHESS' HEALTH WORSE Second Operation Seems to Have Had Little Effect on Disease LONDON, May 4. The condition of the rvnchess of Connaught, wire ol tne Governor-General of Canada, is far from satisfactory. Since the secona op eration which she underwent recently for abdominal trouble there has been little Improvement. She showed rest lessness throughout Sunday ana tonigni was reported to be slightly worse. Militants Burn Editor's Home. , LONDON, May 5. Suffragettes set fire to the residence of the editor of the Light at Finchley, Saturday night. The fire was quenched before serious damage was done. Yon are nervous when the nerves are poisoned by impure blood or starved by thin, watery blood. In snch cases no nerve tissue need be created, but tho blood has only to be restored to a normal, healthy state to make the nerves strong and well. To make vour blood rich and red take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Give them a thorough trial and for get all about your nerves. The. chances are that your nervous troubles will vanish when your blood is made perfectly healthy. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a fine remedy for the treatment of nervous prostration, nervouB de bility, neuralgia, sciatica, nervous dyspepsia and St. Vitus' dance. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all drup-gistsat 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50 or by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Echsncctady. N. Y. The Man Who Maintains a Checking Account although he receives no interest therefrom, is assured of the manifold advantages which ac company such an ac count at this progressive, active bank. United States National Bank Surplus and Capital $2,000,000 Third and Oak Your Account Is Invited The strength, equipment, location, modern facilities and dispo sition of this bank to serve its customers are leading factors in its growth. LOSV3BERMENS National. Bank I! Corner Fifth and Stark. Resources 7 Millions. Accommodation One of the vital principles of a bank service is its care in serving its cus tomers. The Northwestern National Bank gives careful attention to all 'of the wants of its depositors. Third and Oak The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. EsUblished 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposit. Letters of Credit and Travelers , Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. Over twenty-five Ore gon cities have laid Bitulithic pavement and testify as to its efficiency by the wearing qualities. J.CWILSON&CO. STOCKS. BONDS, OBAIN AND C OTTOS MEMBEBS NEW YORK STOCK IX CHANGE. KKW YORK COTTON KM'HANOK, CHICAbO BOA1U) OF TKAliK, Till. 610CK ANO IiONO KXCHAXG& 8X FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street L9&S9 ManhaU. USQ. A 4187 , First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of ths Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS- 1 At3 incohporatbo CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED so Pine Street New York TKAVFI KKS' GPIDK. Largest SS. Co in the WORLD TRAVELERS" GUIDE. an FraiacUco and Lh Ansele WITHOUT CHANGE 8. 8. BEAR sail 9 A. M., Mar 7. 8. 8. ROME CITV, A. M. May IS. THE BAN tKANCJSCO 1'OKtL.l.VU A 9. CO. Ticket OMc. ad and Wa&biustoB (wit O.-tV. K. N. Co.) Fbona alanball MOO. A 12L COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" alia from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, at 8 A. M.. April 17. 23, 30. May 0. lu. IB. 20. Freight reeelved dally until S P. M. eixjept day previous to mums, i,ltlluun J. -M passenger fares: First-class. H0; seo-ond-class. 7. including berth and meala. Ticket office at Ainsworth Dock. PORTLAND COOS BAT 8. 8. LINE. L. H. KEATING. Agent. Phona Main 8600. A fiii. San Francisco, Los Angelej and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder. Ball Every Wedneadaj Alteraaiil al NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. Ut A Third St. PBoaea Mala 11. A. 1S14, 5Jf"Vr SHOUT IIM-Ssn Fnndtrt. to CVFaH." V Autralis.liyTi.Hoaohila JgEJiaaB andEiioa,tUattr.rtrajd pleMant route, winlrr or iuma.fr. Splendid 10.000 ton if mere (clssned by British Lloyds 100 Al). SID Honolulu firtt-eiata round trip tydn.y M0 $" flRAMO TOUR fcOUTH SEAS 2S Honoiulu. Siraos, Austrslis. New ?eld. Tsr itu rt& $800 tk Clan Round th. World; 2nd Clan MM Vniti'i-5o)'-.tinentsnd worlds rest aties (stop-over,) Honolili?-&i!in iky 6. 20. June 3, etc. iydnsy irery 28 davs. May 6. June 3. etc. Send for folder. OcmSc S. S. Co.. 7S KuM St, San Frwott STEAMER HASSALO For Astoria Ireavea Portland 9:30 P. M. dally, except Saturday. Leaves Astoria 10:00 A. H. dsuUy, except Sunday. tim Tlekieta Aah-Street Dock or City Tic tut Office, Third aad WaahlnsTtoa, NEW YORK -PORTLAND REGULAR jTKBiiuix ns.it v ,-c-low Kates. Schedule ".ma AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. IU 215 Railway Exchange Bide Portland. Or. . Mala SS7. SB3- fr. Jsr Over 400 Ships ,306,819 TONS "IMPERATOR" WORLD'S LARGEST SHIP will make her first trip from HAMBURG! May 84. arriving at NEW YORK May 31. sailing June 7. 11 A. M., enabling pas sengers to arrive In London and Paris on sixth and in Hamburg on seventh flay. uwu now open for season. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG SFatilcia May 14, 1 P.M. AMEKIKA May Si, 10 A.M. M'KKYOKIA. ...May t. 1 P.M. KAIS. ALU. VIC. May 28, 1 P.M. PRKS. CiKANT. June S. 9 A.Mr JIMlMiR Vl Oli. .June 7, 11 A.M. VIC. I.l'ItSE. ..June 10. 10 A.M. Pree. Lincoln.. June 14. S P M. gPemuiylvania, June 17, 9 A.M. t.New. SFIrst cabin only. l-u cabin only. 'Will call at Boulogne. MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. 6. 8. Hamburg; (11.000 tons) Mav 20, 9 A. M. 8. S. Moltke (12,500 tons) June 3. 8:30 A. M 6. S. Hamburg;. . .July 1, S P. M. fl r; .j ...i.i.. t..i.. i on k, fl Cruise Around the. World and THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL by Twin-Screw Steamship " CLEVELAND " . (17,000 TONS) leaving; NEW YORK JANUARY 27, 1915 135 Days $900 and Up. Register your engagement NOW. Good rooms wlli soon be taken. Write for Information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 160 Powell Bt.. San Francisco., Cai. ; o.-w it- ft w. co., wor.i pacific, d. ft R O. a. R.. Burlintton Route. wauUee & Fuget Sound R. r., ureal Nortnern a. Umltb. G8 -Hh The United States last year Imported ISS.in.O.OOO Dounds of cocoa, the greatest amount on record