FIR S T CLASS R OUND THE VORLD

as lou, CIs,-*1110

Eorne Toun to Home Toun

O*.hu t"-ous President Liners you enjoy all the freedom, all tbe luxury of a cruise on a private yacht.

Stop over where you please within the two-year limit of your ticket... visit Japan, China, the East Indies atyour leisure; glimpse the fascinating, far-ofr comers of the world, and then-continue vour travels on another President Liner as you would on anothet train.

And this acme of travel experience-with comfort, accommodations, service second to none is yours for as little as $1110 !

You have a large outside room with real beds. Delicious meals, interesting associations. De luxe Liners, luxurious public apartments, outdoor swimming pool, spacious decks.

INFORI}IATIONSA IL INGS

From LosAngeles and San Fraocisco: lTeekly sailings-via the

Sunshine Belt-for Honolulu, Jaoan. China. Manila-thence on iortttightly schedules to Malaya, Cevlon-with easv access to Indii-Eeypt and Round theWorld.

From New York and Boston: Fortnightly sailings f or California via Flavana and Panama, thence Round the World.

($lll0 fare includes room and meals, also rail fare from any direct line pbint in the U. S. to Los Anqeles or San Francisco and back to s-tarting point f rom NewYork).

Ask for further information from any steamship or tourist agent.

Philips, Handicaps and StartinC; Ed. Martin, Publicity; Mel Coe, Secretary-Treasurer.

The following played in the tournament:

R. H. Loveday, C. M. Holmes, D. D. McCallum, Scott Boyd, Francis Boyd, Don Philips, lfarry lfanson, George Nicholson, Walter Riley, A. Ingvoldstad, Ralph J. Fell, Glenn Fogelman, R. M. Mack, E. A. Roush, H. B. Wiscomb, Ed. Houghton, F. P. Baugh, C. F. Reeder, Emil Swanson, Clint Laughlin, Paul Masters, Art Penberthy, "Pick" Maule, Jim Prentice, Ed. Seward, Ralph Clark, Walter Buss, Henry Pries, Ray Cope, Leo Rosenberg, Byron Cartwright, Walter Best, H. O. ,Warde, L. R. Leonard, L. A. Beckstrom, Cliff Bergstrom, Percy Dixon, Bert Maule, "Friday" Freeland, W. J. Harris,lJohn Olson, W. B. Wickersham, J. H. Holmes, H. H. Watkins, Harvey Bowles, Ed. Culnan, Jack Thomas, Tom Dant, Curtis Merryman, Earl Jameson, Al E. Hollivet, C. A. Suiter, Bill Vanderwood, W. B. Koehler, G. W. McCausland, Paul Hill, Frank Burnaby, George Lockwood, Frank Harris, Chas. Lyons, ESteffensen, R. A. Emison, D. E.r Liggett, Max Landram, Walter Spicer, R. F, Martin, Lloyd Cole, Percy Youst, AC.'Fforner, J. C. McCune, Gene DeArmond, A. B. McAlpine, Herman Rosenbeig, W. R. Lindsay, "Cappy" Slade, Homer Burnaby, Bob-Osgood.and J. E. Martin.

Bob Osgood Elected President of Los Angeles Hoo Hoo Club

R. S. "Bob" Osgood, Wheeler-Osgoqd Co., was elected president of the Los Angeles Hoo Hoo Club at a meeting held at the Commercial Club, Los Angeles, on Thursday noon, March 13. C. S. Estes, Los AngeleS Wholesale Lrrmber Association, was elected vice-president and J. E. Martin, "The California Lumber Merchant," was elected secretary-tfeasurer.

A. A. Frost, San Diego, member of the Supreme Nine, was the guest of the club and gave .an interestlrlg talk on Hoo Hoo plans for the coming year. E. D' Tennant of Los Angeles also addressed the meeting.

Carl D. Shufelt, E. K. Wood Lumber Co., was recommended by the club for vicegerent snark for the Los Angeles district and u'as appointed by Arcanoper Frost.

The next meeting of the club will be held during the month of April.

Patrick O'Connor

Patrick O'Connor, pioneer lumberman and vice-president of the Donovan Lumber Co., Aberdeen, Wash., died at Aberdeen on March 11, after an illness of less than a week. He was 76 years of age.

Mr. O'Connor was a business associate of William Donovan, Sr., for the past thirty-eight years, and prior to their coming to the Pacific Coast twentv-fi.ve years ago, they operated the Donovan & O'Connor Lumber Co. at Menominee, Mich. In 1904, both Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Donovan came to Metropolitan, Calif., where they were engaged in the Redwood lumber business. In 1910, they went to Aberdeen, \Arash., where they formed the Donovan Lumber Co. The Donovan Lumber Co. now operates two mills at Aberdeen, and several years ago thev acquired the Donovan-Corkery Logging Co.

Mr. O'Connor was known to almost every lumberman in the industry. He took a great interest in the operating end of the business and lvas recognized as a mill and machinery expert. He was credited with several inventions of importance to the lumber industry.

He is survived by two sons, W. F. O'Connor of Aberdeen, who is superintepdent of the Donovan Lumber Co. Mill No. 1, and Frank J. O'Connor of San Francisco, in charge of the Donovan Lumber Co. interests in California, and also president of the Pacific Coast Ship Owners' Association. A daughter, Mrs. F. X. St. Peter of Menominee, Mich., also survives. Funeral services were held at Aberdeen on March 13.

E. A. GOODRICH VISITS SAN FRANCISCO

E. A. Goodrich, manager of the Los Angeles office of the Union Lumber Company, has returned from a short business trip to San Francisco.

Boy Arrives At Moore Tiome

Carl R. Moore of Neighbor Lumber Yard, Oakland, and Mrs. Moore are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine boy on March 13.