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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1911)
Will Be Charged on April Acct. Merchandise Bought on Credit Rest f Month MINE WARWICK'S IDENTITY KNOWN 'AinSTZ WARWICK," AUTHOR OF ATTRACTIVE HOVEL, WHO PROVES TO BE FORMER PORTLAND GIRL. See the Sunday Papers for List of Regular g3 Embroideries $1.37 The $2.5Q Vals. on Sale at 48c ar gains Being Offered Today $2.25 AUover Lace for 98c $1.25 Nets for 69c the Yard Baby Irish Venise and Oriental effects, in white, cream and eeru allovers; unusual values QO. AM 1 nnr- naA nn kaIa a emec.i&l offer- iwajf JtA wo luaua w f - r ing- of dainty snow-white Embroideries, in 27-inch flonnc- . . j on T n 1 1 - erj Ol-t OT - to $2.25 yard, oliered special at - -Dress Nets, in white, cream and ecru, full 4 Jnnhos unria: our regular stock a? (a lng ana -mca auovers , vaiucs hi inxmi Beautiful Bands, Galloons, Corset Covers, Flouno ings, etc.; values up to $2.50 yard, of- A fered special for this sale at only, the yd. - rew V'PM Author of "Compensation" Is Ruth Cranston, Formerly Portland Schoolgirl. . values at $1.25, special, yard, only Out- Great H I WORK SHOWS HER TALENT Father It Bishop Earl Cranston, of Methodist Episcopal Church, and Scboolraate Reine-mber Her a Observing; Student. bt Joseph m in r.vrry. Literary people In this city neve been asking each other for the past two weeks: "Who Is Anns Warwick, the Finland girl who wrote -Compensation." t.ho clever novel that lashea dlplomaUO society In Washington. D. CV The John Lane Company, of New Tork. publishers of the novel referred tn. wrote to The Oregonlan early in larch advising that "Compensation" had been sent for review, alonir with a photograph of the author, and that the nam "Anne Warwick" was a nom-de-plume of a Portland girl whose father was also well-known hers. The pub! Inhere firmly declined to reveal the Identity of the novelist, and the Quest after the "new Anne" went on. Anns Warwick In real life is kilns Rath Cranston, daughter of Bishop Karl Cranston, who was resident Mahop In this city of the Methodist Episcopal Church, from about to 02. and Miss Huth was educated at Portland Academy. One of her sisters is Xnv Frank M. Warren. Jr. of this city. Bishop Cranston was born at Athena Ohio, June 17. 1141, was grad uated from Ohio University. Athens, In 11(1. and served as a soldier la the Civil War. In the Ohio Infantry and West Virginia Cavalry as First f-ergrant. First Lieutenant. Adjutant and Captain. Entering the Methodist Episcopal ministry In the Ohio con ference. October 117. he was publish ing agent of the Methodist Episcopal Church from 1IM to 1SJ. and during the latter year he was sleeted bishop with his residence In this city. Spend ing two years la Kplscopal visitation In China, Japan, and Cores, during 101-1)04. Bishop Cranston became commissioner for the Methodist Epis copal Church on the union of Metho dism In Japan. In 107. At the pres ent Urns. Bishop Cranston Is resident bishop In Washington. . C Cranatong Well Known Here. The Cranstone, while residents In this dtv. were members of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and Miss Huth Cranston is remembered by her schoolmates at Portland Academy, as a bright girl." In those days, she did not give evidence that she pos sessed marked literary talent, but was known as observing and a close reader, the begaa to contribute to the Ladles Home Journal, slcnlng her own name, and also wrote short stories to other magazines, using a nom-de-plume. boe Is said to bavo received a portion of her education at the Woman s College, Baltimore, Md. Miss Cranston la wsll known In Washington. D. C and when her novel "Compensation" began to be discussed In thst city, her Identity was guessed at. When a reporter called at the Cranston homo In the Ontario apart ments. It was said that Miss Ruth was thaa on a steamer bound for Europe. "Is Miss Ruth Cranston the author of tho novel 'Compensation'?" was ask-d. "A'e know nothing whstever about It." said on member of the family. When Mrs. rank M. Warren. Jr. waa asked about the matter yester day, she also declined to discuss It. John Corklsh. Ill Lownsdals street, when bo saw "Anno Warwick's" plo turo In The Oregonlan of arch 19. and noted the mystery connected with the author, at ones Identified tho author as his young church friend. Miss Ruth Cranston, but loyally kept silent. "Compensation" Bright Novel. The novel "Compensation" was re viewed at length In The Oregonlan of March It. It Is a talented, bright, clever production, and sparkles with bright dialogue and "sunshiny re partee yet it Is not what one would expect from the daughter of a Metho dist Church bishop. In that direction, one would not expect such a writer to dip so daringly and brilliantly Into the marriage problem. The heroins la Miss Kathleen Warrens, who as a young girl was a playmato of tho then mature Anthony Steele. United Slates Senator from Ohio. The Sena tor Is a personal friend of "ths Presi dent." who Is easily recognised as Theodora Roosevelt, and In ons of his speeches ths latter Is made by ths author to say: "Then the department officials must bo d d llara." Mrs. Steele, the Senators wife. Is an In tellectual woman and she and her hus band are supposed to live happily, sad are received Into ths best society, dip loroatio and otherwise, around Wash In st on. Tho plot thickens when Senator Steels and Mlsa Warrens fall la lovo with each other, and Mrs. Kteelo dis covers thla tienator and girl "want each other. What Is to bo done? Ths author tngenlously solves the tsngle without recourse to "vulgsr" divorce, and ultimately makes Steels the Sec retary of t-tata. other characters la the novel are also boldly drawn No w listen to the chorus of: "Why, I knew It all the t-l-m-e" CLERKS FROWN ON UNION Railway Mail Employe) I 'o Fa vor Joining Labor Federation. rvlerate to ths convention of ths Thirteenth Division of the Hallway Mail Clerks' Association, which t:i ita an nual meeting in Portland Friday and Saturday, left for their homes yeeter- day. All declared that no such thitig i as a labor organization was oemg formed tn their ranks. It was said by a maa Informed as to the agf-atlon for afTUtatloa wtta ths American Federation of Labor that only three clerks In ihs service In this divrsloa favored uniting with ths Federation. Colonel F. W. ValUe. superintendent of ths division, was reported as hsvlcg said before ha left that he was well satisfied with tho resolutions passed. Hs also said that there were not to exceed two or three men In the district who were dissatisfied wtth present conditions, and that hs did not look forward to ths orgsnlsatton of a labor union la ths ranks of tl Claras at this session. Edlefsea Fuel Company has ths bast country a-aa aad block wood. Both afinns M . . . I . V L .- - MISS RCTH BIG SHOW AIMED Madras Expert Would Send Car Exhibit to Colorado. MID-STATE SOIL TESTED Tinman Renter, Grower of 14 Va rieties on SO-Acre Ranch, Here to Induce Portland Bodies to Display Dry Farming. In aa endeavor to Interest tho people of Portland and local commercial bodies la a movement to give Oregon, and es pecially Central Oregon, unbounded ef fective publicity. Tillman Reutar. whoas success In dry fanning near Madras bss attracted almost world-wide attention, has been la the city for ths last few days. Mr. Rsutar hopes to obtain en couragement In his ambition to operate a special car of stats agricultural ex hibits and another car of Oregon enthu siasts to tho National Dry Farming Con gress at Colorado Springs next Fall. Mr. Reuter is a practical farmer whose principal ambition, next to acquiring a comfortable living for himself and his family. Is to exploit ths remarkable agri cultural advantages of Central Oregon. In which hs has implicit faith. He first cams to Oregon In tho Fall of IMS and spent ths next few months In Investigating various localities In Wasco and Crook counties. In ths Spring of 1M hs went to Madras, and in ths middle of March selected a spot, which hs now terms his experimental farm, as his future homo. That year hs broke two snd a half acres and set It out to corn, potatoes and garden vegetablea Ths result Induced him to proceed with ths devslopment of ths tract that hs had selected. Ths nsxt ysar ha cleared IS acres, planting corn, grain, potatoes and soms vegetables. In three years his cultlvatsd tract was about acres In extent. He planted It with mixed crops. The fourth year be put out con siderable grain. Including corn and wheat, also potatoes and vegetables, which took first prise st tho Crook County fair for dry farming exhibits. In V3 be produced 91 varieties on his farm, which again took Brat prise st ths Crook County fair. His dry fsrm alfalfa scored over ths same product grown on Irrigated land. Ha took second prise for potatoea at ths agricultural fair helu at Billing Last year, however, his success at tracted ths world's attention. Hs started out In aa effort to see how many varie ties of grain, forags plants, root crops snd potatoes hs could grow. He en larged his tract and gave more atten tion to cultivation and ths preparation of soIL In spits of ths dry Bummsr hs obtained better results thsn svar. Out of these cross were selected ths exhibits that took ths big ptlsse at the Spokane dry farming exhibit. He had 1 entries st the Spokans fair and took 3 prises, obtaining first awards on ths best Indi vidual display, open to the world, for which the Colorado Trophy Cup was given: for the best Oregon fsrm display tor which ths Portlsnd Commercial Club rare him a cup: for com grown on Summsr fallow, for grain, forage planta and roots: for sheaf grain: for yellow Bint corn: for long whits oata: for red onions- for white onions: for Summer squash and for Winter rye. He also took four or five second prises, two third prises and four sweepstakes. At ths Crook County fair Isst year he won 17 first prises In the Hill con tests a-.d S7 ia ths Crook County con tests. Hs now bss held ths first ptiis on Crook County dry farm exhibits for three 7 ears. The honor hae not been wrested from him sines first It was awarded. titxt year Mr. Rauter will make aa individual display at ths Colorado Springs sxhiblt, snd Is trying to interest the farmers of Wasco. Crook. Sherman. Lake and Harney counties to Join him in sending a srlal carload of Oregon products. Hs is sndeavorlng to enlist the support of ths eommerc'al bodies and the railroads In organising a party of Oregon people to go to Colorado Springs and aavertisa ths advantages of ths stats. WOMAN SUES FOR $10,000 Wife of Diplomat Brings Action Against Southern Pacific To recover tltls to land Talusd at lio.oos Maria ds Qrublsslch. through bar attoxsx. IX. "BT. Iiou, taa auits&J n CRAXSTOX. ult In ths United States Circuit Court against ths Southern Pacific Railroad Company. The property Is situated la Clackamas County, nsar ths Multno mah County lino. Ths plaintiff declares she Is entitled to ths land by right of Inheritance and alleges that tho railroad company has been In possession of tho property sines January It, 104. According to Attorney Hogus. ths land In question was not a part of ths holdings of ths old Oregon ft California Railroad Company, of which Ben Holla day, grandfather of ths plaintiff, was organizer and chlsf ownsr. snd which later passed Into ths hsnds of ths Southern Pacific. It la contended that this land had been purchased direct from ths homesteaders by Hollsdsy and held In his own name following ths closing up of ths affairs of ths Oregon California road. Maria ds Grublsslch. ths platntlf. Is ths wits of an Austria-Hungarian dip lomat who Is now stationed at Tunis, Tripoli. In ths Consulsr service. It Is not likely thst sha will corns to Port land to appear aa a witness, but that her teatlmony will be taken by a dep osition and forwarded here for filing In tho United States Circuit Court. SELLING IDEA DEVELOPS WESTERX OREGON TO HOLD SrEETLXO NEXT FRJDAY. Most of Districts Represented In Walla Walla Conference Are Ready With Reports. While Portland has not been chosen for the headquarters of tho National apple-selling agency, being advocated by ths apple-growers of Idaho, Washington and Oregon. It Is known among the frult ralsers as possessing a Barkls-llke sp'rlt. The call ior ths next meeting of ths delegatea has not been decided upon, but It will be made In a few weeks. At the session In Walla Walla. February 28, adjournment was taken with a view of holding another meeting as soon as ths delegates were ready to report the re sult of the conclusions of the district as sociations upon ths action of ths general body. Ths II districts included In ths plan of operations are: No. 1 Wanatchee, H. W. Otis, Wenatchea, Wash. No. T southern Oregon, c at. wnumer. sfMifordj -Western Oregon, J. F. Forbls, Dlll.r. vo. 4 Oentral Oreron end Southern Washlaston. C. H. Bproat, Hood Rlvsr. No. 5 Esstera Oregon, tfoerwood Wil liams. La. Granite. No. Southern Idaho. Mllea Cannon, Welser, Idaho. No. T Snake River. W. B. Lanahan. Clarkstan. Wash. No. 9 Montana. William Teadt. Hamil ton. Moat No. s Inland Empire, J. K. Trimble, Gar field. Wash. v. M arall, WaJl. n. n. famh. lltu ' ton. Or. I No. It Yakima. W. X Nelson. North Yakima. Wash. ! Ths Southern Oregon district apple growers will meet at Albany next Fri day to discuss ths plan proposed at Walla Walla, said to be a duplicate of ths plan of ths California Fruitgrowers' Exchange. Nearly all of ths districts havs held their meetings and sent re ports to H. W. Otis, of Wenatchea. ths chairman, who will Issue a call, and It Is regarded as certain that ths next meeting will bo held In North Yakima. Wash. The plan adopted at Walla Walla pro ' video for a central selling agency, dls ' trlct associations snd local unions. "Big things move slowly," said H. C ' Atwell. of Forest Grove, who Is ths originator of ths appls-eelllng agency plan. "We look forward to a good meet ing at Albany. Western Oregon has two . districts, the southern, which Includes ths Rogue River Vslley, and tho Wen ' ern Oregon district, which Includes ths ! Willamette and Cmpqua valleys. J. F. Forbls. of Portland and Dlllcy. is ths J delessts for this district, and Is well fortified with dsta for ths Albany meet ing. As a whole the movement Is deVel i oping nicely, and I believe It will corns out Just as we expected. Ws are getting closer to ths basic principles of the Cali fornia Fruitgrowers' Exchange each day. I certainly expect to see ths plan put ' in actual operation. It will work out . to a successful conclusion, too. It Is ths only method by wmcn tns industry can be saved from disorganisation and reckless disposing of the crop." Travelers Elect Delegates. At ths regular quarterly meeting of tho Oregon-Washington division of ths Travelers' Protective Association, held Saturday night, delegates were electeu to tho National convention of the a so rtition to bo held In Philadelphia Juns li Ths delegates pledged themselves to use every effort to have Portland chosen for the meeting place for ths 1911 convention. The delegates aelected rmlar. Secretary Gib- goo, cbarles Kin tier and A- J. aicDanlsl. Fancy Neckwear $1.25 Values for 47c We've planned to make this the most attractive sale of the season. Three hundred dozen assorted styles of beau tiful neck things just received by ex- firess. Dutch styles, jabots, tissue col ar effects, etc., in Venise, lace, iawn and linen, worth to $1.25, of- ATc fered special today only, each Sale of Petticoats $12 White Petticoats $5.98 $2.5QWHite Pettico'ts $1.87 Women's beautiful White Lingerie and Tailored Petti coats, made of fine cambric, longcloth, lawn and mus lin; some have deep flounces beautifully trimmed in Valenciennes, Cluny, Mechlin and Point-de-Paris lace, dotted Swiss, or Madeira embroideries. The elimina tion of the underlay in most of these Skirts serves to emphasize the narrow effect necessary for the prevail- $12.00 values, sp'l $5.98 $5.75 values, spec'l $2.98 $9.00 valuesT spec'l $4.Q8 $3.75 values, spec'l $2.27 $6.50 values, spec'l $3.98 $2.50 values, spec'l $1.87 S4.75 Petticoats $2.27 Women's Petticoats, made of fine : .fl.u omVirniHuT-v in vanuus axuua wi - j and especially good values to $4.75, Pure Food Grocery Specials Choice Butter Bohemian 67c Roll Clover Leaf at 63c Bohemian Butter has no equal for quality. We are determined to keep it up to the standard. It's really the cheapest, consideringly-, the quality; 2-lb. square at v Clover Leaf is gaining popularity with particular trade; tw0"f3c pound square, special, only vJ MISSIONS APPEAL HADE SEW YORKER SAYS CONTRIBTJ- TIOXS ARE TOO LOW. Co-Operating- Committee of Protes tant Churches Will Make Per sonal Call on Members. in of a Protestant Church In Portland will be personally appealed to for contriDuuons w v,..B- whin - vear. as a result of miBBiuus ... the decision ef the co-operating- com mittee of ths Men s Missionary ., -fter a session at ths White Temple yesterday afternoon. This meeting- followed tns lurnoj of J Csmpbsll Whits, of New York, who showsd that all of these churches In the city combined give bat about $:.000 a year for ths work In foreign lend. . f-hsJrman of tho co operating committee, presided at the meeting. All or tne mtmwn ..... i. .Ho mnA azreed that definite. systematic efforts must be made to se- ..nn thst vUl oroducs much mora monsy for ths foreign mission work than is now being givsn. as a result, a moement will be started that will reach every member of Protes tsnt Churches In Portland. Ths plan is to Induce esch member to make stlp . . -. .tK..inna tn this work and U1IBU C"U" to make the work a study, so that there will be live interest, in i w church. J csmpDeit wjiihi ww - ..- chslrmsn of the Mens Missionary Movement. spoKS unoer .u.o. tns xouna nvu on "Christ's Challenge to ths Men of. Today, ana mown "" Is thst everyone should contribute In ..I- m n n J (Q thS WOrk Of JILDIII.I'U "-" " spreading the gospel In foreign lands. He declared tnai ins cuureiie. iuiuuS"- - - ramies In this rs- DUL WOO iwu.. j - , speet, and Included those In Portland. Ha pleaaea wita ais ummwm Res'. $6 VeAvSKoes $5 This sale offers an unusual opportunity for women to secure their Easter Boots at a great 6aving. High-cut crescent top velvet boots in the button style, brown or black, trimmed with tassel; Jfr ff honn-welfwi soles: riirht-UD-to-the-minute styles: $6 vals. V Our Annual Toilet Goods Begins Today See special advertisement in Sunday's papers devoted en tirely to Toilet Preparations. This sale .offers unusual sav ing opportunities in all lines of high-grade Toilet Articles. THOUSANDS OF FREE SAMPLES FOB VISITORS quality muslin and cambric, trimmed and ribbon, all well made CO 1 v . . bargainee d for only, each Sale Ptire Lard Government Inspected 3 - pound pail, special each 43 5 pound pail, special, each 69 10-pound pail, special, ea $1.35 Evaporated MilR Three Cans for 25c All the reliable brands, Carnation, Pioneer, Yellow ban and O CJ f Holly brand, 3 cans, only6'0' better treatment of the foreign mission work. He cited the example of busi ness men in various sections of Amer ica, who are contributing very gen erously of their g-ross incomes and also told of some who are devofing a great deal of time to the campaign for educating the masses of the church members to better contributions. He showed how cheaply missionaries may be maintained In foreign fields and said that $2000 a year will support one and pay all Incidental expenses, such as traveling. PERSONALMENTION. H. I and A. J. Qulgley, of Seattle, are at tho Bowers. Fred H. Lyeons, a prominent Seat tle attorney, Is at ths Oregon. H. W. Howard, of Astoria, was reg istered at the Bowers yesterday. S. N. Goodhue, of Cedar Bapids, Is accompanied by his wife, is at the Per kins. Busont the Italian pianist, and party were registered at ths Portland yes terday. R. B. Fleming, of Salem, was In Portland yesterday, registering at ths Imperial. F. F. Pots, a merchant of Spokans, accompanied by his wife. Is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and MrsT H. R. Scott of Hills boro, were registered at the Cor nelius yesterday. M. McDonald, a prominent Oregon nurseryman, is registered at ths Im perial from Orenco. F. A. Turner. Supreme Court report er, was registered at the Cornelius yesterday from Salem. A. W. Ayers, a lumber manufacturer, accompanied by his wife, was reg istered yesterday at tho Perkins. N. J. Blaxsn. engaged In the steam ship business at Hoqulam. was reg istered at the Portland yesterday. Mrs. Mae Cudmore and Mrs. T. J. Cudmors, of .White Salmon, were reg istered at the Cornelius yesterday. C. M. Varty. steward on the steam ship Bear, accompanied by his wife, was registered at the Bowers yester day. W. H. Abel, an attorney of Monte sano. Wash, waa registered at the Oregon yesterday on bis return from Raiser Italian SilK Vests Reg. $6.5Q Values for $3.95 Reg. $4.75 Values for $2,98 Today, in the big White Goods Store, 2d floor, a sale of Women's Italian Silk Vests, the famous "Kayser" make, the? daintiest, yet most durable, Silk Underwear on the market. Styled with the Kayser band. Trimmed with Valenciennes lace, neatly embroidered in eyelet, Fleur de Lis and conventional patterns. White, pink and blue shades. Values to tQ qo $4.75, marked for this sale at only, each Pfa.O Values to $8.50 specially priced for today at only $3.95 6 Corsets $2.59 Corsets $3.74 $10 LOT 1 A showing of 12 different models in the Bon Ton so justly popular, carried exclusively for over 20 years by Olds, Wortman & King. Late models with the extension unboned skirt. They are made of fine coutil or batiste, trimmed in lace or ribbon, with four or six (TO CO hose supporters; values to $6.00, only LOT 2 A number of models in the well designed and well constructed Marquise Corsets, designed especially for Olds, Wortman & King; made of durable coutil and batiste, fitted with four or six hose supporters, well trimmed and 0 tZA finished; regular values to $3.75, for ,- eJr LOT 3 Many models in the "Howd" lace-front and habit back. The graceful lines of this popu lar Corset distinguish it from all others. They are made from finest imported materials; boned with unbreakable "Walohn";- best tf9 H A regular values up to $10.00, special at P- LOT 4 Broken lines of Eedfern Corsets, Bon Ton and Warner Corsets, made of fine quality batiste and coutil and handsome brocade materi als, boned with non-rustable "Electrobone"; noted for their quality, design and CO C workmanship; regular values to $8.00 rVe-rV Race, 4 Pounds 25c Extra Southern Head Rice. Beans, 5 Pounds for 25 Small White Navy Beans. 5 Pounds Tapioca for 25 Tillamook Cheese, Special Price, Pound, Only 17 Holl'd Herring, 7 for 25? Boise, Idaho. Mr. Abel and his associ ates recently bought 60,000 acres of valuable land near the Idaho state cap ital. D. J. Hille, who Is interested In a large Irrigation project near Castle Rock. Wash., Is registered at the Per kins. F. I Stewart,' State Senator and banker, of Kelso. Wash., accompanied by his wife, was registered at the Orexon yesterday. Ernest M. Kenna, a well-known In surance adjuster, accompanied by his wife. Is registered at ths Portland from New York. Mrs. F. E. Blanchfleld, of Seattle, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. J. J. Farenholtz. of Oakland. Cal was reg istered at the Bowers yesterday. J. Heblack, a contractor of Astoria, who was registered at ths Cornelius, was called home yesterday by the sud den death Saturday night of his wife. James Wlthycombe, director of the Oregon Agricultural College experi ment station, was registered at the Imperial yesterday from CorvalHs. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. AU Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, Etc.) LONDON tARli tl Ami AG tAmerika April 8;rtPrtora April 15 S P H. tKais.Aui.Vlo. Apr. 20 Bluecher April 12 tRIti-Carltnn a la Carts Restaurant. Calls st Plymouth and Cherbourg. Hamburg- direct. Second Cabin only. GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA. I-New 17,000 tons, equipped with all modern safety appliances. F.lectrlc Baths. Gymnasium, Elevator, etc. 8.S. HAMBURG. . April li, 10 A. 51. S.S. MOJLIik April 25 TWO CRUISES By tbe steamship - CLEVELAND (17.000 tons) The first to leave New York Nov. 1, 1911. The second to leave San Francis co Feb. 17. 1912. LINE 160 Powell St.. Ban Francisco, Cal. or local R. R. egts. la Portland. . Or. Duration CRUISING AROUND 110 Days COST $650 Including All Xece.sai Expenses Aboard and Aabora, WORLD 35c Embroidered Collars on Sale 19c 250 dozen women's linen embroidered Collars in all sizes, various patterns and heights, worth to 35o ea,, 1 Qc very special for today only at Trouvilles, the latest fad in women's Collars; slightly soiled; values from 19c up to $1.00 each, offered U special at one-half regular price ' Boneless Codfish Special 15c Pound Soups, 3 Cans for 25? Van Camp's or Campbell's Pop ular Canned Soups, during sale, 3 cans for .wOC Norway Mackerel Very Choice Imported Norway Mackerel, 10S S0. 30 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. The Golden, the Garden of Sooth Sea Isles. 8 Days' Stay There. Celebration (July 14) Fall of tbe Baatlle. Native fetes, mystic rites of walking over red hot stones and all the rest of It. splendid fitiveway of ninety miles around the Island unfolding tropical scenes of surpassing beauty. A delightful trip for recreation and pleasure. steamer fare 135 round trip, first class, from 8an Francisco. S. S. Mariposa, sailing June 29. BOOK NOW. Oceanic S. S. Co.. S73 Market, &an Francisco. LINB TO HONOLULU. S. 8. 6IERRA. sailings April 8, April 29, May 20 and every twenty-ons daya SAN FRANCISCO tt PORTLAND SS. CO. New service to Los Angeles via San Fran cisco every five days. From Alnaworth Dock, Portland. S.S. Beaver, 4 F. M-, Mar. 28, Bear, IA.H., April 1. From 6an Francisco, Northbound, 12 M. 6.8. Bear, Mar. 27, Bone City, April 1. Beaver, April 6. From San Pedro. Northbound. 12 M. 8.5- Rose City. Mar. SO, Beaver, April 4, Bear. April 0. H. G. Smith, C. T. A., 142 Third St. 9. V. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phones: Mala 402. 208: A 1402. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Pedro Direct. North Pacific 8. 8. Co.'s 8. S. Roanoke and 8. S. Eltfar sail every Wednesday alter nately at P. M. Tlctoot office 122 Third St.. near Alder. MARTIN 1. KIGLEY. FaaaWBger Areni. W. 11. SLUSSER. Freight Agent. Phones M. 1314. A 1314. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER sail from Alaska dock. Portland. 8 P. M. every Tues day. Freight received at Alaska Dock until t, -tiv suniiHr far9 first-class. st. tnciudlnv meals and berth. Tickets on sale at Ainsworth dock. Phones Main 26S. A 12S4. 5 1 1 T-r- m r Vovases Jl- WONDERLANDS OF THE NORTH BV SU PERB CRCISINO STEAMERS from Ham- bora during rfQflfl, tfiujr c .j .... HAnkl.r Hamburg-American Line. 180 Powell St.. San Francisco, CaL. or local R. R. asent la Portland.