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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1912)
tite Monxiyo oreooxiax. Saturday. mat 11. 1013. 2 . EAST SIDE, "TEST" Tl GRAY'S ADVANCE Presidency of Great Northern Rested With Success of Portland Project. MASTER HAND UNAWARE Genius AVJm Steered rrlsco Sstem Through Rough Places I nknow InRlj Won High Position by So I Tin j Invasion Problem. When Carl R. Grmy earn to Portland lant May to become president of the North Bank road, it tor the pur pone of preparing plans for the tnva lon of tho Eat Side shipping district, which Junn J. Hill and his son. Loula W. Hill, had determined upon In ad xmnoo. an1 to school himself In the af fair of trw Hill system ao that he would be able to aume the presi dency of the Great Northern a year Mr. Gray was not a party to tho .rhrmr that set a limit on hla stay In Portland. He canve here thlnkln that probably bo mla-hl remain permanently, at least lodcf laltely. It i not until a few months ago that Mr. Gray was let Into the secret. r.rn then It was not known Just when the change was to take plaoo. Master llaad red-4. Louis V. HI'.I. retiring president of the Great Northern, made this explana tion in Portland yesterday morning. Although he and his father had dreamed of the East Side Invasion f.ir vrurs before the plans finally were orkd out. they knew that It would r-'iilre a master hand to accomplish It. Thv found this hand attached to tho prrs.m of Carl R. Gray. who. until a ear ago. was senior rice -president of ttie Frisco system at fct. Louis. His remarkable record of achievement In bulldlnar up the territory tributary to tie Frisco system and of placing the Frisco Into positions of advantage In nearly every community through which It operates had attracted the attention of tho Hills, father and son. and they watched his work with analytical eyes. When the time csmo they made him president of the North Bank. U W. lfllL meanwhile, was eager to retire from the presidency of the Great North ern and devoto Ms time to development work In the Northwest, and particularly In Oregon. . . The only trouble with this Job. satd the younaer Hill to Mr. Gray when they met In Portland the first tlmo after the latter official had become president or the North Bank. "Is that Its not big enough for you." Mr. Gray smiled In his modest, good, natured wav. He did not recocniae the grain of prophecy contained In those words. Mr. Hill smiled, too. He saw In Gray Ms future successor. firey Left to Do Work. Jut how soon the advancement of .Mr. Gray from the presidency of tho North Bank to the presidency of the ;reat Northern could take place de pended largely upon his success In planning the East Side Invasion. The Hills never had determined definitely how their lines would enter the East Side. They only had looked over tho tcrrltorv and concluded that It was a fertile field for their activities. "Carl Gray was th only man who could do the trick." declared Mr. Hill vesterday. "We left tho problem en tirely In his hands. Everyone knows how well he solved It. He accom plished his purpose In much quicker time, though, than wo erer had hoped for. Ho dtd this. too. while attending to the regular business of the roads under his Jurisdiction and while carry ins; on much Improvement work over the, entire property. -When I say that we had planned the Eut Side Invasion In advance of Mr. Gray's coming. I don"t want to de tract one lota from the credit that la due Mm In that connection. Wo merely had determined that our lines should servo the East Side about the same as scores of other railroad men had de termined. It was nothing particularly original with us. Only we resolved to do It- Cary Gray was the only man who could do It for ua." F-as Side. L- W. Hill's) Hobby. This East Side campaign was a favorite "hobby" of Loula Hill for half a dosen years. He never cam to Port land In that period without going over to the East Side and Investigating. It was his custom to drive his automobile to a little store on Union avenue which deals In birds, and from there cover the shipping district on foot. He has a natural fondness for birds anyway, and sometimes he would go Into tho store to Inquire about the bird market. Once or twice he actually bought a bird merely to keep up appearances. But his Interest In birds merely was a "stall." Hla actual purpose waa to figure, out a method of placing Hill tracks and Hill equipment Into the East Side. Ha had to have some ostensible purpose in Tlsltlng the East Side lest his real purpose become known. Now Joseph H. Toung. the new prssl. dent of the North Bank, will take up the East Side Invasion where Mr. Gray left off. Mr. Young will be In Port land next Wednesday to take up his new duties. As soon as he acquaints himself with the situation he will tackle the East Side situation. In his new position of president of the Great . Northern Mr. Gray will be able to give him much asalstance. Traaaltloa) Sew Take Place. With the departure last night of Mr. Gray and Mr. Hill In their private car for an Inspeclon trip of the Great Northern line In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho, the presidency of the Great Northern virtually passed into the hand of Mr. Gray. At that time he began exercising executive au thority over the Great Northern prop erty. When he returns to Portland on Monday. May SO. to attend the fare well banquet to be given In bis honor by the Portland Commercial Club, lie will be president of the Great Northern In name as well aa In effect. Mr. Young also will attend the function. Mr. Hill yesterday expressed hi Inten tion to be present, but could not ac cept the Invitation definitely. "I guess I'm out of a Job now." said Mr. Hill before leaving last nlght--I don't know what position I'll get after these change all are made. There will be plenty of work for me to do. though, and It doesn't make much dif ference whether I have a title or not M father always haa been the boss of the whole Great Northern outfit and t have been holding kind of a second iiace under him. -Thafa tha way the situation will remain regardlesa of 'h titles are attached to us. I ex to keep enough connection with f'" Oreat Northern so that I won t nave to give up my pass." he added. ,i,.Sh.nprobable. however, that the 11 Mr Hill soon will succeed his Uther as chairman of the executive . i committee of the Great Northern and that the two will control the affaire of all the Hill properties. L. "W. Hill will i devote much of his personal attention to the affairs of the Oregon & West ern Colonization Company, through which he and W. P. Davidson, of Port land, control 800,000 acres of land In Central Oregon. He held aeveral lengthy conferences with Mr. Davidson yesterday and expecta to take a trip through Central Oregon as soon aa pos sible. Mr. Hill will bring a special train load of Minnesota business men to tha meeting of the Northwest Develop ment League, at Seattle, the first week In June, and to the Rose Festival. In Portland, the week following. They will remain In Portland for two or three daya and will visit Astoria and the beaches before returning. Narloaal Park Gets Attention. Mr. Hill went to Oregon City yester day afternoon to place an order for S00 Indian blankets, to be used In the hotels and Swiss chalets that the Great Northern la building In Glacier National Park. "Indian blankets will be something different from the usual gray blanket." V . 7 4 i swob It. yewaa, Wko W ill Be eesse Preside mt Nortn Bank Head Neat Wednesday. he said. "They will be more comfort able and add something suggestive of the former Inhabitants of the park to tne guests at the hotels." While waiting for the automobile that was to take him to Oregon City, Mr. Hill's secretary handed him a pink telegram. Pink telegrams are used only for urgent business and demand to be "rushed." This Informed him that his son. who la attending school In St. Paul, had been credited 100 In spelling last month. H. A. Jackson, assistant traffic man ager of the Great Northern and former, ly assistant general freight and pas senger agent In Portland. Is traveling with Mr. Hill. He apent a busy day in renewing his acquaintances with his numerous friends In Portland. Mr. Jackson lefwith Mr. Hill and Mr. Gray on their Inspection tour last night. Mr. Hill. Mr. Gray and Mr. Jackson will start from Spokane this morning on an overland trip to Vancouver. B. C. They will travel by automobile and horseback through the mountains and ! will study conditions with the possible view of making future extensions of the Great Northern Into the territory that they traverse. They will follow the general direction of the San Poll Klver toward the boundary line and then will follow the Slmllkameen, pass ing across the Cascades near its head waters. They expect to reach Van couver late next week. TRACKAGE PACT SETTLED EOVTHEnX PACIFIC AGREES Hi MARSHFIELD DEAL. C. A. Smith- Interest Will Open I'p Jiew Timber Area Xer Myr tle Point an HculU MAIISHFIELP. Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) That C. A. Smith, head of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company and the Smith-Powers Logging Company, and the Southern Pacific have practically reached an agreement whereby the log ging company will be enabled to begin extensive operations In a new field. Is the report which Is published here to day. It is said that an understanding has been reached regarding the use by the logging company of the tracks of the Southern Pacific local road from Marshfield to Myrtle Point, and that from tho latter city the Smith-Powers Company will build a logging railroad up the middle fork of the Coqullle silver, east to Bridge, tho first stop ping place on the stage road to Rose burg. The Smith Interests hold ex tensive timber tracts In that locality, and the new road will admit of the opening op of great timber areas. It was reported some time ago that the Smith company would parallel the Southern Pacific tracks - from Marsh field to Myrtle Tolnt and extend on to Bridge, but It now appears that a trackage arrangement haa been made whereby the logging company will use the Southern Pacific tracks as far as Myrtle Point. This will give the Smith company direct rail communication from the Coqullle River timber dis tricts to the big mill at Marshfield. It is the most extensive development work In the logging line that has yet been started In this locality. ' SCIENCE ACADEMY MEETS Two Daya' Session Opens at Oregon . Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. May 10. (Special.) .The annual meeting of the Oregon State Academy of Sciences began today at Oregon Agricultural College. The ses sions will end tomorrow. Five sessions are scheduled with programmes con sisting of papers and discussions treat ing sclintlflc subjects. President Kerr delivered the address of welcome this afternoon In the Hor ticultural building. President Karrln. of Pacific University, also president of the academy of science responded. The papers and discussion for this session are bv Professor O. F. Stafford. Uni versity of Oregon, on "Chemical -Treatment of Drinking Water." "Bacterial Flora of Oregon Waters," Professor A. R. Sweetser. University of Oregon: -History of the Willamette Meteorite and Other Meteorites," Colonel A. W. Miller. PorUand. LIFESAVERS HAVE ADVENTUROUS TRIP Garibaldi Crew Abandon Boat After Two Days' Struggle With the Seas. MEN LONG WITHOUT FOOD After Nearly 50 Hours in Open Boat Men Srdni to Land Wholly Ex hausted lYoni Their Tryins Experience on Pacific. BAYOCEAN, Or., May 10. (Special.) After nearly JO hours adrift on the Oiean without food, battling with a wild sea and finally forced to leap from their boat and swim ashore. Robert Farley, captain of tho Garibaldi life saving crew, and the seven men of bis crew staggered Into Netarts this morn ing. The men were famished and worn from their experience on the Pacific, off the Tillamook coast, and from their difficult walk through tho brush from Cape Mears. where they made their hazardous landing, but otherwise sus tained no Injury. Their boat, which they abandoned, after anchoring It to the whistling buoy near Cape Mears. will be brought to port tomorrow by the launch Henrietta, which will leave here tonight to pick up the craft. Wlad Makes Sen Ranch. Besides Captain Farley, members of his crew who were In the boat are: HTbert Robinson. Martin F. Adamson, Chnrlcs Bowers. Paul Daniels. Watt Moore. C. D. Moore and A. L. Lauch. Captain Farley and tho lifesavlng crew lft Nehalem to return to Tilla mook Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, after having been at Nehalem assist ing In the rescue of the tug Vosbure. ashore at that point. They found the bar at Tillamook Bay too rough to per mit a landing. The sea, backed up by heavy wind from the northwest, was running high and no boat propelled by oars could possibly make the passage safely. The boat was tied to the buoy at the entrance and remained there un til 8:30 A. M. Thursday, when, owing to a lnck of provisions and water, the men not having had anything to eat or drink for 30 hours, were forced to cut loose and run down the coast. They hoped to effect a land ing at Short Beach. Men Abaadoa Boat. Arriving off Short Beach, they an chored to the buoy, where they stayed until early Friday morning. Becom ing desperate with hunger and thrlst. the men resolved to risk the perilous chance of swimming arshore through the surf. They all wore life belts and these enabled them finally to reach land, half a mile distant from their aiichornKe. Captain Farley and his men were confronted with new difficulties when they had landed, for they were forced to make their way along the bluffs, through thick brush, before they ar rived at Netarts, a few miles north of Cape Mears. Here they procured food. They then continued their Jour ney and arrived here late today. LARK IS ALMOST FATAL Students on Hike-Away'' FaU' Into Swift Swollen Ttiver. SNOHOMISH. Wash., May 10. (Spe rial.) Tho High School senior "hike away" Jaunt was by no means the pleasant cross-country outing the young students tried to make people believe when they got home last night. It aeems the seniors on the day which tinder an unauthorized school custom the class devotes annually to playing truant, were picnicking near the river. Miss Alta Holmes and Miss Julia Vestal, daughter of the City Treasurer, were being poled along on a big cedar log. The river waa some what swollen. A swift current caught the log and It rolled and Miss Holmes was thrown. Byron Paine grabbed Miss Vestal and the two succeeded In scrambling back to the log. On the way down stream Paine tumbled ofT and swam ashore after the log had drifted beyond his reach. Miss Vestal clung and a half mile down stream was rescued by the farmer who told the story. ' In the meantime Miss Holmes was having a desperate battle for her life, and before she was brought to shore five of the high school boys had Jumped into the river to assist her. Sho and two of the hoys were exhausted and had to be helped ashore by the other three. DEBATING SEASON TO END High piclionl Championship Will Be Decided on May 31. ALB ANT. Or.. May 10. (Special.) The championship of the Oregon High School Debating League now lies be tween the high schools of Albany and The Dalles. The teams of thee two schools will meet In the final contest for the league honors for this year at the University of Oregon on Friday evening. May 81. ' The final debate marks the end of the best series of debates ever held by the Oregon High School Debating League. In this series scores of de bates were held, and In the contests most of the high schools of the state participated. The state was divided Into five districts, and It required sev eral eliminating contests to choose the district champions. The schools which won the. premier honors In the respec tive districts are: Eastern Oregon Dis trict, Prineville High School; Colum bia River District. The Dalles High School: Central Oregon District. Albany High School; Southern Oregon District, Klamath Falls High School; Coos Bay District. North Bend High School. TO PLAN A Summer Va-atlon. The Canadian Pacific has issueu a descriptive folder, giving particulars of I tho many attractions of the Canadian j Rockies. These mountain resorts offer : Ideal conditions for the Summer va-J cation. Plan your trip now. $2000 HEARTJALM ASKED Ulrl Deceived After Traveling to America, She Says. ASTORIA. Or.. May 10. (Special.) A suit was filed In the Circuit Court here today by Keba Marlncovich against Peter Stanovlch In which tho plaintiff asks for damuges in the sura of $2uu0 for a breach of promise to marry. The complaint recites that on March 2. 1911, the plaintiff, relying on the promise of the defendant to marry her. left her home In Komiza. Dalmasia. and came to Portland, where she met th. defendant, but that when the de fendant met the piainiin ne reruseu : to marry her ami still refuses to do so. Continuing, the complaint asserts i PASSES GOOD NEWS TO AILING WORLD Local Matron Describes Year of Torment and Then Speedy Relief Thinks Coming of Munyon Here Was Blessing to Portland After I have suffered a year the torments of perdition and when I find a quick and certain way to get rid of it all then I feel like passing the good news along to the rest of the world. , I think I had the worst case of atom- ! ach trouble oif record. I grew thin and weak and dripped sweat on tho least exertion. I couldn t sleep or eat or work or play. Life waa misery. Then I tried this now treatment we are hearing about and now I am a well woman." This was the statement yesterday of Mrs. A. S. Stone, who lives at 243 Lake street. She said: "I think tho coming to San Fran cisco of Prof. James M. Munyon was one of tho best things that lias ever I happened here. I was afflicted with I a most peculiar form of Indigestron. I I was not able to eat anything, hard ly, without distress, and I felt myself gradually losing In strength and vital ity. I can truthfully say that I am now practically cured, after taking a full course of Munyon's medicines, and that I can now sleep like a girl and partake of food that a few weeks ago would give mo great misery." Munyon's theories continue to grow In favor here. His offices In rooms 4 and E, second floor. 362 Washington street, have been thronged with visit ors and patients. Munyon has a large staff of physicians in his employ, all of of whom are experts on the Bubject of hl theories, and they give full and frank advice to all sick persons with out charge. Adv. Paw Paw Pills W.tch Hazel Soap (FREE that the plaintiff Is without means of support, has no funds, whereby she can return to her former home In Komiza, Dalmasla. has been humiliated and otherwise Injured by the actions of the defendant in refusing to marry her and asks that the court award her f:nd0 damages, as well as the costs and disbursements of tho suit. WIFE SCORNS NEV LAND ABSENCE MADE HER HEART GROW COLD, SAYS HUSBAXD. He Sues for Dlvoree After Xinc Years' Work to Mako Homo She Spurns. s VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Absence did not make the heart of Daphina Chrlstoff. who remained in Fiorina, Turkey, grow fonder, ao cordlng to her husband, Nicholas, who today asked for a divorce from her here, after nine years' hard work mak ing a home for her In a new land. He told tho court that while dis tance had lent enchantment so far as he is concerned it seems to have worked the other way with Daphina. When he left Sunny Fiorina to come to the new world and seek a fortune for her, his loving bride kissed him goodby and wept bitterly when the boat sailed away. His first Job in America was work ing on a railroad section. After three years of toil he was promoted to fore man. He had saved some money. Then he proudly sent the money to Daphina and told her to come at once, their new home was waiting for her. Daphlna's heart. Nicholas says, had not only grown cold toward him. but had been won by another, and she told him so. He showed the Judge the following letter which he says Daphina sent him: "I will have none of the land of the free and the brave, what you call It. I stay home and love one who stays home and loves me." Nicholas, It Is believed, will be granted his divorce. sh Absolutely tlie Fifil OF Brunn & Company's Sale Fire and Water Damaged Liquors All Idea of Profit Ignored By Saturday night we are confident that the remainder of our damaged goods will be gone. WE MUST MAKE SHORT WORK OF THEM. New, clean, bottled goods are arriving; we can't afford to hinder the work now going on in repairing our store, so SATUR DAY NIGHT WE MUST be entirely free of these goods. Con tents perfectly good, only the labels damaged by smoke and water. Here's an Idea of What's Left Just a Few Demijohns of 45c Wine Several Hundred Bottles Sweet Wine 1 Sc Quite an Assortment Kentucky Whiskies 60c, 70c, SOc Full Quart A Few Gallons of Whiskies, Including Jug, $2.40 Usually Sold for $4.00 OLD STARLING WHISKEY, 70c Full Quart $2.50 Per Gallon Including Jug Brurin & Company PURE FOOD LIQUOR MERCHANTS . FIRST AND ALDER STREETS KIPPERT DEAL BOBS UP SPOKAXE CLUB EXHIBITS CHECK AS EVIDENCE. OLYMPIA PLANS FESTIVAL Washington Capital to Hold Cherry Show In July. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 10. (Special.) Plans for a "cherry festival" are being prepared by the Olympla Cham ber of Commerce. It Is proposed to hold the festival about the middle of July, the object being- to show the outside world the beauties of Thurston County cherries. The streets will be decorated and there will be appropriate amusements, such as excursions and boat rides, as well as a series of sporting events con. sistlng of baseball, motorboatlng and horse raclnjr. The festival will be to Olympla what the Rose Show is to Portland. A prominent business man of Olym pla stated: We have natural advantages here equal to any on the Sound, and a cherry festival would serve to bring; crowds to this city. The Statehouse is an object of curiosity to many, and we could play up that feature of the festival to good advantage." FESTIVAL FUNDS' SECURED CcntralJa Preparing for "Hub City" Celebration This Summer. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) A' committee Ftarted a canvass of Centralia merchants today for funds for th Hub City Festival." the cele bration to be held here May 30 to June 1 in connection with the mid-Summer meeting of the Southwest Washington Development Association. The requests of the committee for subscriptions met with a ready response. The first number on th three-day programme will be the christening of Claude Berlin's new airship, the "Cen tralia." Miss Genette Salick. of this i.itv. exoecls to ascend a short distance with Berlin and break a bottle of cham- : palgne over the machine. Berlin will make three flights durlns the celebra- tion, assisting in tne aeaicaiion ui iu high school and postoffico by dropping bottles of champagne from his machine to th roofs of the buildings. EASTERN EXCURSION. rnnnd-triD rates now in effect by the Canadian Taclflc. Apply for , their new folder, giving IUU particulars. Office Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel bldff.). ' Claim Again Put in for Player on Ground That Payment Wa Xot .Made Vntll May 6. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 10. A check for J350 and an accompanying letter : from Secretary Charles H. ,inoix. oi j the Philadelphia National League club, arrived at the Spokane Northwestern I League Club headquarters today. The letter explained that the check was final pavment on Philadelphia's pur chase or flayer m .ippeii -kane, which purchase was made on the two-pavment proposition last Summer, before the drafting season opened. The "check and letter were dated May 6 and the envelope was post marked May 6. Harry L. Cohn. secretary of the local club, acting under instructions from Joseph P. Cohn, - president, promptly telegraphed August Hermann, chairman of the National Association. . "Check and letter received from Phil adelphia club today, each dated May 6 and envelope postmarked same date. As our agreement with Philadelphia was final payment on or before May 1, this clearly gives us Player Kippert. We make formal claim for him and hope the National Association will award us the player In accordance with baseball law." Word was received today that the National commission had confirmed the release of Kippert by the Philadelphia Nationals to Vancouver and had dis missed the Spokane protest of the games in which Kippert had played for Vancouver since May 1. AVIdow Receives $4500. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 10. (Special.) rB. Viva Aderton. wife of Bert Ad- erton, a fireman who was recently killed aa the result of a locomotive ex plosion on Rice Hill, today accepted $4500 in full settlement of a probable claim for damages. The settlement SPECIAI, g A TV KD A Y AND SUXDAY THE NEW IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL Seventh and Stark Street. DELIGUTFIL unrounding and Satisfactory 'ervice CABARET From 6 to 8 P. M., and from 10:15 to 12:15 P. M. With th Following Artists: MISS LEOM FRANCIS. Soprano Soloist. MR. ROY DIETRICH, Recent Tenor of "Tha Courtiers." PROFESSOR D. P. NASOX'S STRING ORCHESTRA OF SIX. ENTRANCE TO GRILL ON STARK STREET. was effected upon Mrs. Aderton's pe tition and was authorized by the Coun ty Court. Ilarrlsburg Catholics Organize. ALBANY. Or., May 10. (Special.) The establishment of a new Roman Catholic Church at Harrisburg this week makes nine churches now in the Albany parish. The others are at Al banv, Lebanon, Brownsville, Jefferson, Scio. Shelburn, Mill City and Lyons. All of these, except the church at this city, have been established since Rev. Father Arthur Lane became rector of the Albany parish. Father Gilligan, formerly of Medford, has been assigned to the local parish as an assistant to Father Lane. Spend Sunday amid the fragrant apple blossoms of liood River Valley. The bloom is now at its helcht. The O.-W. R. & N. will have a special round-trip rate of Si'.OO Sunday, and the Hood Riv er Commercial Club will provide a two. hour auto trip through the valley for $1.00. Leave Portland Union Depot 7:50 apd 10 A. M.. returning leave Hood River 3 or 5:43 V. M. CASGARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SALLOW SKI You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin la yellow with dark rings under your eyes your lips ar parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your svstem is full of bile not properly passed off. and what you need is a cleaning up Inside. Remember that disorders of the stomach, liver and intes .i jM w - - ,ith pontl. thornnirh Cascarets a 10-cent box will Lines ure uuicu uj mui uui& ....... B...... " - , , , keen vou and the entire family feeling good for months. Don t forget the chil dren. 10 CCIlSS. Never gripe or sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP." M 'ANY GUESTS come here solely for the pleasure afforded by its 6plendid fish ing. From speckled trout to royal salmon, the diversity of this sport is unexcelled. TTifur iiTifi if- . 'ilt ' Til ff "i.V'tr Yy LARGEST AND NEWEST COAST LIXEHS OS TUB PACIFIC. SAILINGS 8 A. M. MAY 12, 17, SS, 27. ASD EVERY 5 DAYS. To San Francisco, First-Clast 510; $12; $15. 2d Class, $6 To Los Angeles, First-CIass $21.50; $23.50; $26.53. Second-Class $11.35 The San Franciaco fc Portland Steamship Co. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ES. Manchuria, ES. Mongolia, SS. Korea, SS. Siberia for Honolulu, Japan, China. Manila and Around-the-World Tours PANAMA LINE SEE THE CANAI LOW EXCURSION RATES. SS City of Para, May 9; SS. Kansas City, .May lo; SS. Pennsylvania, Alay 9, for Panama. South America and New York. Steamers from San irancisco for Mexico. Central America and Naw York 3d, 13th and 23d of each month. TICKET OFFICE 143 THIMI STREET. PHUAES-MAIN 26Uu. A 140-