THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
1920
V
WALLACE CHOICE OF
SEAHLE BOURBONS
Prominent Democrat Urged
to Succeed Lansing.
PETITION TO BE SENT
Committeemen ow in Session Will
Prepare Message for Wilson,
Asking His Consideration.
BKATTI,E. Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
rial.) Appontment of HuRh Wallace,
present United States minister to
France and prominent Washington
democrat, to the post of secretary of
tate to succeed Robert Lansing:, will
be urged in a resolution which will
be sent to' President Wilson today by
members of the state central demo
cratic committee in session in this
city. That this action will be taken
by the state committeemen was an
uoanced Sunday by State Chairman
George F. Christensen of Stevenson,
at the Frye hotel, where he spent the
day in conference with the advance
ftruard of the state committee prepar
ing for the executive session of Mon
day.
Chairman Christensen expressed his
confidence in the ability of the dem
ocrats of the state to find plenty of
candidates for office in the coming
elections without having to resort to
allowing outsiders from organiza
tions like the Non-Partisan league
and the Triple Alliance to slip into
the bourbon fold.
Wilsoa Is Backed.
"We will have plenty of democratic
candidates' to fill the ticket from top
to bottom," declared the state demo
cratic leader. "I know of two candi
dates for governor on the democratic
ticket right now, and at least two or
three for United States senator."
In commenting on the Lansing
episode, Mr. Christensen said: "Most
f the Washington democrats are
backing Wilson in spite of the unfa
vorable comment that his recent ac
tion has called forth. His critics do
not take into consideration the tre
mendous tasks that he has had to
perform. Ever since the delegation
that accompanied him to Paris has
returned there has been constant
friction over the league issue."
That the democratic convention
would be held during the middle of
April or the fore part of May and in
Spokane, was the opinion of Mr.
Christensen, although he stated that
the sentiment of the committee at
Monday's meeting might swing the
slate meeting elsewhere. Basing
Washington's representation at the
national democratic convention In San
Francisco on the vote for Wilson in
t&16, the state leader estimated
Washington's delegates to that as
semblage at about 6-0. Of this num
ber 115 will be from King county,
approximately 65 from Spokane and
41 from Pierce.
Committeemen Arrive
State committeemen who arrived
Sunday for the meeting included the
following: Martin Maloney, Colfax
George Lloyd. Waitsburg: H. D. Mor-
ritt. Spokane; James Aicuovern, bpo
kane; Gerom Drumheller, Spokane;
C. C. Dell, former democratic con
gressman from the Fifth district
William White, Walla Walla: C. J.
Foley, Everett; Cal Stewart. Tacoma:
Dave Williams, Tacoma; Charles E.
O'Brien, Pasco; Guy Walters, Coulee
City; O. P. Burroughs, Chelan; Ernest
Livermore. Vancouver; P. N. Troy,
Olympia; R. D. Wisswall. Vancouver;
George T. Hosslin, Newport.
The largest turnout of state com
mitteemen that has attended a state
central committee meeting for many
fears Is looked for. Chairman Chris
tensen expects 35 out of the 39 mem
bers of the committee to be present
when the rollcall of the stalwarts is
sounded Monday at 10 o'clock. The
national committeeman to succeed the
present incumbent, A. R. Tltlow of
Tacoma. will be elected at the state
convention. Chairman Christensen's
successor will be picked the latter
part of September.
Leader la Optimistic.
The state democratic leader is of
the opinion that the matter of fed
eral appointments will be satisfac
torily adjusted. He and National Com
mitteeman Titlow spent a month in
Washington last month looking into
the matter of recognition for some of
the men of the state in the larger
appointments, particularly in the mat
ter of recognition for Washingtonians
in the rejuvenation programme of the
shipping board.
Mr. Titlow is still at the capltol. but
Mr. Christensen has been home ill
with, influenza since his return.
cises held this afternoon nnder the
auspicee of the American Legion. The
memorial certificates of the French
government were presented to rela
tives by C Henri Labbe of Portland.
French consul, and an address was
given by Hon. E. B. Tongue. The mu
sical programme included the "Song
of Liberty" and "La Marseillaise." by
the Women's Choral society ; "The
Americans Come." by Paul Petri, and
Miss Tinah Bechen recited Edwin
Markham's "Franca in Battle Flame."
The Hillsboro roll of honor con
tains 20 names one a woman nurse,
who died in France as follows:
Homer O. Akin. Russell E. Carter,
Robert Christensen, Chester C. Gates.
Millard M. Gates. William Gottlieb.
Claude M. ''Gray, Henry L. Holtz,
George D. Hodges, Kingsley C. Hen
dricks, Herbert Johnson. Ima Iona
Ledford, Victor H. O'Rourke. Herman
R. Pfahl, Charles R. Ritchey, George
E. Schultheis. Edwin Smith. Charles
L. Walker. Glen Swalley and Donald
J. Sutherland.
DELAY TO
ELKS VISIT
PORTLAND KNCTKSIOX IS EX-
TEXDEB TO SOUND CITV.
Colonel White on Return Dis
cusses Situation.
NEXT ELECTION AWAITED
Welcome
Lod;
Tendered by Canadian
;e; Party Goes on to
Victoria.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Although there is no affilia
tion between the order of f.lks in the
United States and the order of the
same name in Canada. 200 members
of Portland Klks lodge were met by
Canadian Elks when the Princess
Alice arrived in Vancouver tonight.
Grand Exalted Ruler Morris of the
Canadian order headed a delegation
which escorted the Portland Elks to
the club rooms of the Vancouver
lodge and later to the various hotels.
where the Portland men were housed.
Fortunate indeed was the inter
vention of the Canadian Elks, for
when the Portland and Seattle dele- I said Colonel White.
gations arrived in Vancouver It was i lem is taking up much time for con-
Ex-Adjutant-General of Oregon
Also Declares Service Men
Will Get Land Right.
Bonus legislation by congress for
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
served in ihe world war will be de
ferred until after the general election,
in the opinion of Lieutenant-Colonel
George A. White, ex-adjutant-general
of Oregon, who returned yesterday
after nearly three months in the east
spent in private business and in work
for the American Legion.
Colonel White arrived in Portland
in November after a period overseas
and some time in New Tork spent in
aiding legion officials, and returned
to New Tork after about ten days
here at the call of the national exec
utive of the legion. During his visit
in the east he has been in close touch
with the various proposed legislative
measure for the benefit of the sol
diers.
Land Problem Taking: Time.
"The Sweet bill revising the war
risk insurance law and placing it on a
peace-time basis and providing add!
tional aid for men wounded in the
service was passed in short order,
"The land prob-
ZIONIST PUN IS UODEB
RABBI GOLDENSTEI.V, TACOMA,
SPEAKER AT B'NAI B RITH.
found that hotel accommodations
were at a premium. However, through
the efforts of the Canadian Elks not
a member of the excursion party was
forced to roam the streets during the
night. Officers of Portland lodge
received scores of compliments on
the manner in which the initiatory
work was conducted in Seattle Satur
day night.
More than 2TI0 members of the Port
land delegation embarked on the
Princess Alice at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning for the excursion to Van
couver. The morning was enlivened
by stunts put on through the efforts
of George O. Brandenburg, chairman
of the "pep" committee of Portland
lodge, and William F. McKenney, es-
eemed lecturing knight of Portland
lodge.
At Victoria an hour was set aside
for sightseeing, during which time
the Portland delegation had oppor-
unity of viewing the government
buildings and numerous scenic spots
in the city.
The Portland Elks plan to leave
Vancouver at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon, connecting with the midnight
train leaving Seattle for Portland.
HAST STARK SCBSTATIOX
KNTERED BY THIEVES.
IS
Optical Company Loses Binoculars;
Automobile Owners Report
Thefts of. Equipment.
The sub-postoffice located in the
drug store of Thomas Graham, 1593
East Stark street, was robbed Satur
day night by burglars who entered
the store by removing a pane of glass
from the rear door, according to re.
port made to the police. The burglars
took $1.50 in stamp money and $1.50
in luxury-tax money. Nothing else
was disturbed.
Inspectors Howell and Morack were
dispatched from the poi:?e station to
make an investigation of the robbery
Federal officers are also working on
the case.
The Davies Optical company, 52!
Morgan building, reported that fou
pairs of binoculars were taken from
its offices.
An automobile tire was reported
stolen from the machine of S. C.
Brant, 185 First street, while the car
was standing at the Rose City club.
R. J. McAlpine, 824 Water street,
reported a spotlight stolen from his
machine.
Movement "Forms Only Solution of
Accursed Jewish Problem or
2000 Years," Declaration.
Solution of the Jewish problem lies
in the recovery of the old land of
Palestine, declared Rabbi R. Golden
stein of Tacoma last night in an ad
dress at B nal B'rith hall In behalf of
the Zionist organization of America.
Blfficulties Involved In the resettle
ment of Palestine by the Jews were
discussed by Rabbi J. A. Leibert of
Spokane. About 200 people attended
the gathering, many of them joining
the organization.
"Zionism forms the only solution
of the accursed Jewls problem that
has irritated the world for the past
2H00 years." declared Rabbi Golden
stein. "We are weakening our reli
gion. Our young people stray into
strange fields our synagogues and
our homes are empty. We are losing
our spirit. The only way to secure
it is to recover our own land, Pales
tine. It has been offered to us now
are we going to turn it down? We
must awaken from that hypnotic sleep
and do our duty to our ancient home
land."
Rabbi Leibert pointed out the dif
ficulties in settling Palestine, refer
ring particularly to the mandate from
England and the antagonism of the
Arabians, but maintaining that Prince
Feisal actually sees some- benefit to
bis own country because settlement
by the Jews would improve conditions.
PAVING WORK TO BEGIN
Force of Men Start Today Clearing
Nehalem Right of Way.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.)
A force of men will begin work Mon
day morning clearing the right of
way on the Nehalem road between
Greenwood cemetery and Olney, so
that the grading can be started as
soon as one of the two new steam
shovels arrives from the factory
which probably will be during the
coming week. Work also will be com
menced Monday on preparing the one
and one-fourth miles of road between
Warrenton and Flavel for paving.
This pavement is to be 16 fet in width
and the laying of it will begin with
the arrival of the county's concrete
mixers, which were shipped from the
factorv about three weeks ago.
Clatsop county is to do its own road
Improvement work this year, and will
not award contracts.
Irish Bond Committee Meets.
Encouraging reports on the sale ol
bond certificates of the Irish republic
were made yesterday at a meeting
at the Portland hotel of committee
members. The drive was extended to
cover another week and more workers
were designated to go over the field.
Dan Kellnher presided over the meet
ing. Other speakers were A. B. Cain,
John R. Murphy. Patrick Powers, Miss
Emma May and C. H. Feldman.
HILLSBORO HAS MEMORIAL
French Certificates Presented to
Relatives of Soldier Dead.
HILLSBORO. Or., Feb. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Hillsboro soldiers who made
the supreme sacrifice in the world ;
wax were honored by memorial exer- j
More and More
People
are drinking
Instant
Postum
instead of cofTt.
Health value, a MgTi
standard of flavor
and greater corv
venience mafte ttus
cnane popular-and
The Price Is The
Same As Before
TKe War
Sotd by Oroor ttw y
sideration, however, and now more
than 1500 bills embracing a wide va
riety of suggestions, are up.
4I believe that a provision allowing
the service men a 60-day preferential
filing right on all land opened by the
government is now assured, and
among the lands opened probably will
be 20,000 acres in the Klamath sec
tion. The Oregon delegation, particu
larly Representative Sinnot has been
working hard to bring this about.
Any bonus legislation will be de
fered until after the general election,
Colonel White believed, from his
study of the situation in the east.
The congressmen are anxious to Jo
something along this line, but fear
the pressure of high taxes and high
cost of living.
Training Bill Delay Expected.
The soldiers do not ask a bonus
on the grounds of a gift or reward,"
he said, "but as a readjustment. While
some men at home were making all
the way from $15 to $1500 a day,
others were fighting in France for
?30 a month. While the value of
the American dollar has shrunk, it
has not shrunk as has the German
mark, and if it had not been for the
American doughboys the American
dollar and the German mark might
have changed places in the financial
scale."
Colonel White also declared the be
lief that the universal military train
ing bills would be laid over until after
the general election, unless forced be
fore congress at this time. Congress
is desirous of letting the matter stand,
he said, as public opinion is indef
inite upon the subject and definite
policies have not yet crystallized.
Future plans for himself personally
were not discussed by Colonel White
last night, and he did not state
whether he expected to resume the
position of adjutant-general of the
state or not. Assurance has been
given several times that the position
is to be his if he desires to take up
the duties which he left to go over
seas. He said he hoped to have t
short rest before going back into ac
tive work.
traced the life of Washington and
portrayed to his hearers the way in
which they today might exemplify
his works and make of themselves
even better citizen.
I t is to Wash ington, more than
to any other man of his time, that
i we owe the debt of gratitude which
we are now expressing on this, the
anniversary of his birth, and for all
the inalienable rights, for the inde
pendence, the freedom and the per
sonal liberties ; which have been
guaranteed to us by the declaration 1
of independence and the constitution
of the United States," said the
speaker.
Archbishop Christie spoke briefly,
characterizing Washington as "a
man of sacrifice; a man of courage
and a man of indomitable perseve-'
ranee.
In addition to the three addresses,
vocal and instrumental selections
were given, and- the audience sang
the "Star-Spangled Banner." The
musicians who contributed to the
programme were Miss Velma Mc
Master, Miss Nina Dressel and Frank
D'Arcy, vocalists, and Miss Marcella
Larking, violinist. Thomas G. Ryan
presided as toastmaster. (
E" ESCAPES LAW
SO'DAT FROLIC ALLOWED IN
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH.
Police Rule That l"hen Sexes Do
No Intermingle City Ordi
nance Is Not Violated.
Foreign-born citizens may dance
their native dances on Sunday night
without violating the Portland danc
ing ordinance, providing: that men
and women perform their evolutions
separately, according to a police rul
ing: last night.
- The ordinance flatly forbids Sunday
dances, but Captain Inskeep decided
that the word "dance meant only
terpsichorean exhibitions In which
both sexes participate.
The decision was necessitated by
the members of the Greek Orthodox
church, who had scheduled a church
dance for last night in Columbia hall
Second and Oak streets. After 500
tickets for the dance had been sold.
the police learned of the plan and
forbade the dancing. Lieutenant
Van Overn haled Rev. Bartholin
Karahales, pastor of the church, and
the dance committee, to police head
quarters. The committee explained
that their faith did not prescribe
Sunday as the sabbath, and that the
celebration was to raise money to
pay the church debt.
Captain Inskeep decided that the
party might continue on condition
that American dances be barred, and
that no foreign dances in which men
and women perform together should
be included in the programme. The
committee promised, and were al
lowed to continue their festivities
under police supervision. The only
woman who took part in the dances
was one dressed in male attire.
TO BE
JURY REPORT OX HOtTSEB TO
BE FOLLOWED UP.
Orders From Attorney-General
Take Lester W. Humphreys
to Spokane.
KNIGHTS GIVE TRIBUTE
WASHINGTON HONORED
COLUMBUS SPEAKERS.
BY
Message of Americanism Must Be
Preserved as Heritage to Pos
terity Is Declaration.
Reverent and eloquent tribute to
the memory of George Washington,
foremost of all Americans, was of
fered by the federal speakers who
addressed the Knights of Columbus
and their assembled guests at the
annual Washington s birthday ban
quet at the Benson last night.
Linked with the deeds and achieve
ments, as detailed in the inspiring
orations, were messages of Amer
icanism which must guide the Amer
icana of today in order that the herit
age handed down to posterity by the
father of his country might continue
through the ages to posterity.
The life, the teachings, the ex
ample of George Washington furnish
us the answer which must guide us
in our lives today," vouchsafed Elton
Watkins in his address on American-,
ism. "We must be Americans first,
last and all the time."
George W. Stapleton, circuit judge,
In response to orders from the
United States attorney-general Lester
W. Humphreys, federal district at
torney, accompanied by W. R. Byron,
chief of the department of justice for
this district, left last night for Spo
kane to make an investigation into
reports of a Spokane grand jury
which recently intimated that Max H.
Houser, vice-president of the United
States grain corporation, and others
had manipulated the grain markets
during the war period for speculative
purposes.
Following the report of the Spo
kane grand jury, Mr. Houser demand
ed that a thorough investigation be
made, and it was largely because of
his stand in the matter that, the Ore
gon district attorney was ordered to
look into the matter.
Mr. Humphreys expects to be in
Spokane at least a week and possibly
longer, and will make a painstaking
investigation, according -to his state
ment, delving into the operations of
the grain corporation during the war,
and also taking up the charges made
bv the federal grand jury in the at
tempt to discover whether there is
any basis of fact in the allegations
as made.
Oil
if-
NowIstheTime
for home building. Don't Wait
in the vain hope that it mill cost
less in the near future, and
meanwhile lose the freen pleas
ure of living in your own home.
Let us explain to you the ease
with which, after acquiring a
site m Easlmoreland, you may
pay for your home through the
LADD THRIFT PLAN
An Easlmoreland Opportunity
Beautiful home on fine comer;
grounds cover three and a half
lots. T ne. house is m excellent
condition, having been built
about five years. Fourteen
rooms, two baths, two fire
places, garage, and children's
playhouse. A wonderful home
for a large family.
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
Owners
246 Stark Street
'0of a Series on "Knot Portland and the
paralysis. He also had suffered from
heart disease. He had been m tne nos-
nital since February 9.
Mr. Farmer was married. Funeral I
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Murder Case of McCormick in Cali
fornia Will Be Retried.
MARTSVILLE, Cal.. Feb. 22. The
jury in the case of Frank A. McCor
mick, charged with the murder of
Charles Brown, a sheepraiser, tonight
reported that it was unable to agree
and was discharged. The jury stood
six to six on the final ballot after de
liberating nearly 35 hours.
The district attorney announced
that the case would be re-tried and
the court named next Tuesday morn
ing as the date for setting the trial.
.
x-ray movie Invented
Movements of Internal Organs ofl
Animals Thrown on Screen.
PARIS. Feb. 22. A combination X-
ray machine and motion-picture cam
era, the invention of Doctors Lormon
and Comandon, Is announced by the I
Intransigeant. Pictures ol animals
can be- thrown on the screen and the
movements of various organs shown,
it is stated.
With modifications of the appara
tus, it is expected that human beings j
can be similarly shown.
MINISTER BOMB TARGET
Xo One Hurt in Attack by' Two
' Students in Cairo.
CAIRO, Feb. 22. A bomb was
thrown at Chefik Pasha, minister of
agriculture, as he was driving to the
ministry Sunday morning. No one was
injured.
Two students were arrested, one of
whom confessed he threw the bomb.
Portland's Industrial
Future Promises Well
Industrial development of a community is
always dependent upon two factors its natural
resources, or raw materials ; and markets for its
manufactured products. Granted these, and sufficient
encouragement, development unquestionably follows.
Portland, metropolis of a vast empire full of raw
materials, backed up by an immense agricultural district,
with an advantageous geographical location, is a natural
industrial center, as is proved by the strides made
recently in various manufacturing lines.
At our gates are resources of the forests the great
est stand of soft timber existent in the world; of the
fields, orchards and fisheries, with their opportunities
of food production ; and of the almost untouched water
power of adjacent streams.
Great as has been the industrial growth of Portland in the last
decade in furniture manufacture, machinery, lumber, ship equip
ment, food products, clothing, etc., it should be trebled in the next
decade. The wave of expansion must be Westward, and Portland
is the logical center of the Pacific Northwest.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank for three score years has assisted in
Portland's industrial growth, and offers all legitimate banking
assistance to further it.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
VA
if
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1 - T.'u
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Washington
and Third
mk
lcanism and told of the advantages
which come from American citiien
Bhip. He urged the practice of thrift
as one of the measures of good citi
zenship, and urged his hearers to
practice the rule of always laying
something by during times of pros
perity for the "rainy day" ahead.
Washington Stadium Boosted.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Feb. 22. (Special.) Organ!
zation of out-of-town alumni for pub
licity purposes and the selection of a
suitable name for the proposed Wash
ington stadium were discussed at the
last meeting of the committee in
charge of construction plans. All
graduates of the University of Wash
ington will be communicated with in
order to boost actual work on the
field, to be the' largest in the west
when completed.
Reed Students Costume.
The Reed college campus was pop
ulated Saturday night with all man-
ner and types of strange character.
It was the annual student body fes
tival and Washington birthday cos
tume party. About 60 Reed couples
arrayed themselves In a wierd variety
of dress and spent the evening dan
cing to the music furnished by the
Reed student orchestra. An old-time
minuet was given by Gretchen Smith.
Ruth Llnklater, Harvey Eagleson and
James Hamilton.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ALBANY RESIDENT DIES
J. E. Farmer, 57, Oregon Electric
Agent, Succumbs In Portland.
J. E. Farmer, 57, station agent for
the Oregon Electric railroad at Al
bany, Or., died .last night at St. Vin
cent's hospital, following a stroke of
NOW I
PLAYING! I
NORMA
TALMADGE
"The Daughter
of Two Worlds"
Murtagh at (
the Organ
"A Reverie of
the South"
A Symphony of
Music and Color
Next Saturday:
MARY PICKFORD
Irvine Talks on Americanism,
B. F. Irvine was the speaker last
night at the regular Sunday even
ing programme at Everyman's club.
Mr. Irvine took up the topic of Amer-
TODAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY
iRGUERITE:
Today and
Tomorrow
Only
I
1
Eugene O'Brien
in
"Sealed Hearts"
A Stirring Story of
Love and Romance
Philip Pelz .
Conducting
Peoples Augmented
- Orchestra
Afternoon and Evening
ALL OF A
SUDDEN
PEGGY,
A refreshing bit of
typical Marguerite
Clark comedy.
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
ORCHESTRA
MATINEE
2 TO 4
Portland's
Best-ventilated Theater
Rare beauty, masterly motored, feives
deserved pre'eminence to
The show display of Auburn Beauty
models, series 20, is a treat to the eye and
a joy to the heart. In these models the
utmost in power and luxury has been
attained. They represent the ultimate
triumph of motor-car construction.
You will heartily enjoy viewing our
exhibit
FiTs-PasMn&er Touring Car, $1795
Five-Pussn&ar Sedan .... 2775
Foar-Passen&cr Coupe ... 2775
Foar-Passmfter Toarstar . . 1795
Two-Pauen&er Roads Ur . . 1845
F.O.B. Foot,
AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
AUBURN. INDIANA
AUTO SALES CO.
Oregon Distributors . Ninth and Couch
8. H. Green atantps for easa.
Holman Fuel Co. Main tit. i-L
Adv i
TRAVF.l.Fnir m:ilK.
)
lIRKt-, f
AII.INCLj
i
FROM WEST ST. JOHN, N. B
on arrlvkj C. P. K. i rain (rota
ih went.
Onto Mamhi T
Men. A Hcanritnavtan Liverpool
March 11 Pretorlan Ulmsow
Mar. 12 Em. of Franc Liverpool
Starch IT Metajrama Liverpool
Mitri-h ll Minn-lonn Liverpool
Men. 22 Hlridilan Hvr-UiHon
Mch. 23 Corslean Havre-London
Japu-Chlns-I'hllipplnra.
Plum UK'OUTr, II. '.. la Voka
hhanffliai. Maul I.
Hong Konv. 1
Hiram, hip
KmprpHM or Jn pun
Am press
Data
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a Apr. b Mm press or Hunm
m Apr. 23 Mon i est ip M
All Information t-'roni M
Canadian I'arlflc W
Ocean Hrrvlcfs. M
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UTEAH5WIP
' (JAe.ADMIRAI.LIN3
s. 8. rrrv or toi-fka"
8m I hi B.00 H. M. February 2 from Port
land to Uarsbfleld. Kureka and San
Franrlsr-o.
m()M UKATTI.E TO ALASKA.
S. 8. "ADM IK A I. KV ANsT to ti.ward
and way porta February
8. 8 "CITV OF SKATTI.K" lo
Juneau and way porin February i'8.
Nr.K A.Mr.KU'A f I H ST.
"THE VAI.l.riV nK TEN THOtT
PAND SMOKES." "TUB LAND OF
THK MIDNIGHT RfN."
Alaska tourlaia. mako your reaorva
tlona early.
xit Kit omrr mi thiiid st.
Maio :t.
Parlfle BtemnaJtiu Company.
Change in Sailing
SAN FRANCISCO
S.S. Rose City
Depart 1Z Noon
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meal.
City Ticket Office. Mand Waahiogtoa
Phone Main 3030
Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
& & LINES
AUSTRALIA
MEW ZEALAND AND SUt'TH SEAS
Via Tabltl aad Karatonra. Mall aas paa.
aenser arlca Craai bmm Fnaaclac at srj
ZS day a.
LMON 8. 8. m. OF NEW ZEALAND.
IH California U. saaj Franrlar.
ac local atramahlp aad rm Hraail as aarl .
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