Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)
s THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1914. ina means to make it ao bright tod TRATri.KRS- f.riDK. If X BEGINNING today and continuing I until the Summer exodus to moun- I tain and seashore, society will en joy a season of festivities of a most de lightful character. The all-Important event of today will be the annual silver tea to be given at the Old People's Moms, East Thirty-second and Sandy boulevard. The drawing-room, veran das and halls will be attractively dec orated and the members of the board will be assisted in receiving and serv ing by groups of society matrons and maids. AH friends of the home will be wel comed. Mrs. P. J. Mann, founder of the institution and president of the board, will head the receiving party The dining-room will be banked with Spring flowers and the tea table will be beautifully appointed. The candy table, at which homemade sweets will be found, will be one of the most popu lar features of the tea. The old people who live at the home anticipate the toent. and it is as great, a treat to ihe"n as it is to the members and frlerfds who attend. The musical programme, which will be given throughout the afternoon, will be of the highest artistic type. a a Amons the much-feted Portlanders now in the southland are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fischer, of Rose City Park, and William G. Boehmer, Mrs. Fisher's brother, who are on a two weeks' so journ in California and are now in Los Angeles. They were guests of honor at a din ner and dancing party a short time ago Klven by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Blue formerly of Portland, in their beautiful new home in the Wilshire district. .air. ana aars. rischer and Mr. Boeh mer intend to return to Portland in the early part of June. A delightful surprise was tendered Miss Bernice McCraken the evening of April 8. her 14th birthday. Games and rnuslc were played, after which a dainty vns served. Among the guests were: Helen Eaton, Ramona Wanless. Averill Temple, Mary Amato. Gertrude Treichel. Olga Fuchs, Pauline o.j.ucjiy, isuoei juouiton. tjlara Snider Frances Kennedy, Ruby Wanless. Lov- aay rrotter, Ruth Wanless. Orlena Lilian KoDinson. Mildred Pat terson. Gladvs Olnnn Ura L i Mrs. Rowe and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCraken, Leslie McCraken, Jxicv-raKen and Mable Olsen. a a a The Jolly Snug Society passed a pleasant afternon at the beautiful home of Mrs. W. T. Wooden, 134 East Forty lifth atrp.At. M i a t.- xt i- . - - J-J- Hcwtumg was guest of honor. Musical selections were given and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Those asked to meet Mrs. Newcomb were Mrs. Laura Thorpe. Mrs. A. Nichols, Mrs. George cj. a. uorreii, Mrs. A. L. Hembree, Mrs. H. C. Engle. Mrs. Emma McCurdy. Mrs. J. E. Moore, Mrs S Harris, Mrs. a R. Hedges, Mrs. C ' w' Beebe, Mrs. Bertha Spear and Mrs. Mary Cobb. The Multnomah Council, Royal Ar canum, will hold an informal dancing party tonicrht at R-sn nvint in tii. of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder mis is me last of a series of similar affairs. a a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie, who ... uoen living at the Kingsbury Apartments, have leased the Warsock residence, at 756 Schuyler street. Mrs. M. B. McFaul, of 120 East Twelfth street, is passing the Easter Molidaya at Seattle, visiting with her daughter. Helen McFaul, who is at tending the University of Washington. . . The Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society will give a card party Friday hight in the rooms of the Catholic Woman's League. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Elliott and family have gone to New York, where they will remain for eight weeks. The Tip is chiefly for pleasure. Dr. Elliott will do hospital work while there. One of the pretty weddings of the past week took place Thursday after noon when Miss Elizabeth A. Mac-Donald was united in marriage to William Ttay Lawrence, of Kentucky, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev C F .Swander. oT the First. Christian Church! performed the cersiony. using the ef fective double rin. service. The music room, in which the ceremony took place, was a bower of ivy, laurel and white tulle, and tne parlors were fes tooned with apple blossoms and pink tulle. In the dining-room huge yellow daisies and hawthorns spray were used. Mrs. Edgar Stevenson had charge of the decorations and was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Mellinger and Miss Ev Mountain. . The bride was gowned in white satin, w-ttn princess lace and pearl ornaments and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Half of her bouquet was caught by Miss Mary Rigdon and half by Miss Vera Kitchen. , Miss Jean Wolverton sang the wed ding song and Miss Edith Connell played the march. After the ceremony a reception was given and a wedding breakfast served. Mrs. William Stansbury and Mrs C O. Johnson had charge of the -dining-room and they were assisted by Miss Lillian Volverton, Miss Ella Harvey and Miss Mary Ridgon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence left on the evening train for a short stay at the beach and will ia at homo after May 1 at 1458 Fern street. Mrs. Mary A. Wilkln entertained at her beautiful home on East Forty-fifth and Brasee streets with a four-courso luncheon, after which 600 was played The rooms were decorated in green ?J5d yellow. The guests were: Mrs. H. W. Gray. Mrs. Darryl Howell, Mrs. L. L. Sharp, Mrs. R. E. Gher, Mrs. R H. Duncan. Mrs. Willia Maguire. Mrs." H JUeJ- MraArLo"'8 J- NedL Mrs. John fhaw, Mrs. W. S. Conner, Mrs F O Seaton. Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs J w" Cookerly, of Walla Walla, and' Mrs. ll Bancroft, of Hood River. THE Music Students' Club will be ad dressed by George Hotchklss Street at Eilera Music House Thursday, April 16. at 3 o'clock. The subject will be "ArtJstio Training of Operatic Singers" gesture, pose, facial expression. Mr. Stneet will also sing several numbers illustrative of his lecture. He will be assisted fcy a dramatic reader and Miss Dolly Woodham as accompanist. The Musio Students' Club extends an invitation to the Monday Musical Co terie and State Woman's Press Club to be present. The Portland Grade Teacher Associa tion will give a reception at the Hotel Multnomah April tz at 8:30 o'clock. Cards for tha functl-oa have been sent 4 DRESS IS DESIGNED FOB, . ' (Copyright. ,., "ell-known house in the Rue hifhlv mirirciiv i ii j - , " "" ureas, ior tne smart bride's negligee. "Too ele- i?.f" La.kT- Poking at you with horrified eves -Not thrbHd. ;rf I " ." " requirement an absolute necessity for J":- -i' - over5wVrfttn'dee,p MY. bluTmharn:.??.??1 the front But . riil'ZVI popping at in which the bride might receive (n. hT tl 1 " noU8 dress only to a husbands fiZX?.' -wtn. out and the evening bids fair to be so cially delightful. Arthur rnlton vvln .... department of schools 'and child wel- iare or tne Oregon Civic League, ad dressed the teachers of the St Johns Grade Teachers' Association Thursday evening at the St. Johns Branch Li brary, In regard to the suggested changes in the Oregon sohool laws. The Degree of Honor convention will convene at in no nvi-v i.n it . Degrea of Honor Hall, 129 Fourth in tne anernoon a class of new members will be initiated. At noon lunch will be served in h there -tll be a social time. A choice programme ha heArr nrono which there will be dancing. The grand Lodge session. whinh -nrn. n v 1.-1.4 April 22-23, has been postponed until me i.bi weea in April, 1915. a Sumner Relief rom 1b(b, -v.m Sewinsr bee ThiiraHv at x v Mrs. Eastman, 614 East Seventh street. ijuncn was served and a social time en joyed. There were S3 present. Several vianura were welcomed. bittle Discussions OF boveMarriaqe BV BARBARA BOYD. Love and the CoBinoislan. . 4jTH DEAR," sighed the Woman J From-Across-the-Street. as she dropped wearily into a chair, "don't - ui iuih everlasting cook ing and washing and ironing and mending? 1 wish snmothiyi ,1 happen I wouldn't much care what to break up this sameness and tame ness of living." "Something does hnn,n observed the Neighbor, as she measure'd tup 01 sugar tne Woman- CAIXNDAK FOR TODAY. Sedety. SUver tea at Old People's Home, this afternoon; Important Easter week social evant. Roj-al Arcanum dance at Knichts of Pythias HalL Roao City Park Club thla' afternoon, card party. . Clnba. . Portland study Club with Mrs. L. R. Bailey. m . Foreatry Association with Mrs. John McRoberta. Chapter A. P. C O. Slatarhood, with Mrs. O. W. Mlellco. Mondaz Musical Club departments meet. Portland hakpars Club. West Side division, -with Mlsa Alleen Sronc, 1611 East Babnon streat. FASHIONABLE BRIDE. 1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) de la Paix offers a f.irv ......, .7 oners a I airy creation. Tho irdle of and Nattier From-Across-the-Street had corns to borrow. "Whatr asked the Woman-From- Across-tne-street, her face brighten ing a bit. The miracle of love," replied the eignoor. "Oh." said tha WnmonU.. . the-Street. a bit dlscnai.iv u. t. setUed again into its discontented lines. "Somebody has said." went on the Neighbor, "that when people' love each other, nothing between them is ever work-a-day or commonplace. And so it Seems to Tn thai- In 0 1. 1 there is love, there is nothing very monotonous. A home that is xuii 01 love makes me think or a place that is filled with ramoows renected from a prism or glass. It's a queer compari son. I know, and I don't know why I Should have aooh n IJ.. -v. . T, I ---- - - HUUUL 11. xUI that Is the picture I have always in ui tne piace wnere love reigns. In my childhood home, we had a great chandelier f m rl with th..A 1 and when the sunlight struck that tne room was just flooded With the mORt TTiaWAlnna 1 . . uauvillg ors. Ahd that is the way it seems to nome is tnat is filled with love. Every one in the home reflects a dif ferent expression of love, until the whole home Just glows and radiates with It. And so it seems to me such a home can't be tame or monotonous. It just sparkles." "That's a very " beautiful theory, " said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street, with a sigh. "But It doesn't work out in practice. One's husband growls because his coffee doesn't suit him. And the baby cries. And Mamie tears her best dress and Dick loses his school books, and so It goes. There isn't - much sparkle then, except the sparkle of temper. And there's no rainbow beauty about that. The whole thing Is a grind." "But that's simply because there isn't love enough," said the Neighbor, earnestlv. "P.jvai-it r, a n v. , dents would throw off a rainbow color 11 tne sunsnine of love was In the home. If the mother's heart is over flowing With lnvjk t V. - -..1 . ... " - - " bijiuK ui me baby is not going to Irritate. If Mamie is tearfully sorry with her arms around her mother's neck, for the torn dress, and a promise to be more care ful next time, the glint of the rainbow will hover over the mending. And If there is a deep, true love between hus band and wife, a cup of poor coffee now and then will only show up their feeling for each other In brighter col ors. She'll . vi.n. t, j uinner to make up for the breakfast. Hell ""i'" " nasn 1 worried over a trifle. "Well, maybe," said tha Woman. From-AcroBH-thn.Ktf-M i - - - " -iia LUU K her cup of sugar. It's true." smiled the Neighbor. 'Just brlarhtcn v.r.l o .. - - j v. ... nujl Kiim radiance of love and there will be nothing tame about it. To me. this Is one of the wonderful things of life. , tnat we have right in our own hands "ParentTeaehep. Associations THE Parent-Teacher Association of X Woodlawn met in the assembly hall Friday. April 3. Mrs. -. w rv.fr v .h a paper entitled "Pure Food." In which sne exploited the growing tendency toward pure food, and gave the women some valuable information necessary Miss Flnm. f.ttn.l -. . v4Aii ..1 tion accompanied by her sister. Miss Lenora Lund. Esta Straugzed played a The members nf ih, iW.i.tiAH VM to send flowers to Miss Thlrbet, who Is a u 01. incent s 110a pi lal. A nominating committee was ap pointed, consisting of Mesdames H. E. Clark. H. Utley and Barbara. A. delegate to the Reed College con ference was Alan antwilnt,il nn a 1 1 2S the mothers of the association will serve a not lunch in the restroom of the school for the principal and teach ers employed. On May 8 Mrs. Ruby Hurx. a reader, will have charge of an entertainment which will be given for the benefit of the afliArifttlnn ma.am-.. . . school will take part in the entertain- lucnu After the formal part of' the pro gramme th WAtnAV. n t .hiI 4 A j i cussion of "New Home Ideas." A fea ture of this was how to make two Pounds Of butter on nl ... explained by a member of the aasooka- The meeting of the Eliot Parent. Teacher Association will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The programme will include selections by the school orchestra, a song by Mar garet Alexander, piano number by Sibyl Llndell and an illustrated lecture on "Yellowstone Park" by Principal S. U. Downs. The South 'Mount Tabor Parent Teacher Association held Its regular monthly meeting at the Hoffman School Friday afternoon. The teachers had charge of the programme, which was as follows: Song by the pupils of Miss Worrells room; dramatized story by Miss Smith's room; recitations by Helen Reider and Kathryn Snider; song. "June Day," by Miss stranges room; recitation by Dorthy Snider: song, "Tattle Tale." by Miss Hart's room. The prizes were awarded those who won in the temperance essay contest. The successful ones were: Edward Fullman. fourth grade; Louis Zimmer man, fifth grade; Irene Elliott, sixth grade; John Murray, seventh grade' Johannes Grondahl. eighth 'grade, and Thomas Lloyd, ninth grade. Election of officers is to take place at the next meeting. Mrs. F. J. Glass is president of the South Mount Tabor association. On account of the vacation. Sunny side ParATit.Tmtiip in.u.i.,1.. 11, not meet this week. Mrs. R. E. Bondu- rant, president of the circle, who was recently severely burned, is slowly re covering and will h ahl li k .. about a week. She has been the recipi ent 01 many iiorai remembrances and messages of cheer during her illness. : " voreecfZffb fcenJfessanpfucsse. Copyright The Adams Nawapapar Service. Memories of Former Hoane-CoaaJas. THE early twilight had descended when Marian got aboard the street car. after bidding Mrs. and Miss Van Dine good-bye, and promising to be at their home at 3:30 the coming Friday. The Van Dines made their way to a waiting automobile, inviting Marian to accompany them. Marian declined, ashamed to let them know where she lived. She pleaded the necessity of do ing some telephoning; and, before pro ceeding to the street car, she entered a telephone booth. called up the boarding- house, and was told that she might have her old room again. Had it not been for 'the fortunate meeting with tho Van Dines on the train, Marian would have returned to the city with a heart full of misgiv ings, with yie prayer that she might defer longer the hour of reckoning with the forces of circumstances that ne crouched, like an evil army. In the pathway of a woman who has her own way to make, yet who doaa nni r.n.. sess tho tools which enable an indi vidual to carve her way to economic safety. She would have been filled with pain ful memories of the tilts for jobs she had already gone through. Sho would have laughed ironically at the boast she had made to her former husband. In fretful moments, that she could take care of herself, little divining what tho actual undertaking would mean. But instead of feeling thus Marian made her way to the car with light steps and a lighter heart. Pleasant, professional, and no doubt profitable work had been tosred her way by a curiuua anu aeiigntiui trick of fate. L-ooking into the future, she could al ready see herself teaching many wealthy girls, possibly In an artistic studio of her own. building an envi able reputation, making a big and use ful place for herself in the world. As the trolley car darted on with many a pause, Marian's thoughts re verted to former home-comings, as she gazed at the familiar details of the city. She had taken several little journeys a u ring ner wedded life. To day she contrasted her feelings with those on her way home- on previous occasions. Hitherto she had always come home with satisfaction. Home! Despite its defects and shortcomings, despite the temperamental gulf be tween her and Frank, there had al ways been the feeling of possession as to her home, the subconscious feeling that It lay within her power to raise it higher and higher, even though only little by little, toward the perfect home of which sho had dreamed. Today, as she looked back upon her lost ngnu sne regretted that she had not had the strength to fight on and win. Strength of will and purpose, the strength that overrides odds and obstacles, haps and mishaps, was the force that makes for success. She now. witn overwhelming envy, she felt her thoughts leap out toward those who have that strength to execute, and fight, and neraiat with dogged determination which- alone can overcome defeat in tho face of odds. ' To what divorced woman do thasa regrets not come in their lonely, fearful tired hours? Better to endure anything, they reflect, than to have launched forth Into the uncharted seas of unwed life after the leaning years. Darned after their act. thev question Its wisdom, lose faith In tnemseives, and stand trembling In the snarl of circumstances that grip them. But again. ' Marian's thoughts re. verted to her new-found oannrttmiiv and she swiftly shook off her mood of uepression. i eit tTank with my eyes wide open," she said to herself "I'd do it again If I were In the same position. I'm glad I made a fresh Btaxt. I'm going to fight and win." Had eho waited ten years lonr.p she knew she could never have oxe- 1 1 1 1 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital .... $1,000,000 Surplus .... $1,000,000 . C AXffS WORTH. Prla.t. T W. A. HOLT. At. CaaM.r. A. M. WRIGHT, Aaaa, Cm alar. n. w. icnvKEii, cf.u-r. P. . DIrk, SAVING IS EARNING If a man could earn $3 a day, but stayed in the house and re fused to earn a cent, you would call him lazy, would you not? Yet many persons will let their dollars lie idle, although they have a definite earning power.' They are allowing their money to be lazy. Put your dollars to work ; they will earn 4 per cent interest under Government supervision in a sav- ings account at this bank. lumbermens National Bank Capital ' Fifth and Stark Sts. $1,000,000 cuted the revolt. The hrv. r youth would have been gone. She was glad sho had acted. ICwulnwd Tomorrow.! PUPILS MUST CLEAN TEETH New System Will Be Given Trial at Buckman School. ' Through tho efforts of Dr. W. CL Ad ams a new sanitary method for the caro of tho teeth of children and proper mastication of food will be in- ' "viu-cu n me uucicmtn school. The system Involves installation of facili ties In tho basement of the Buckman building so that every child may brush his or her teeth after tho noon lunch eon. Every child will have & .r..r... toothbrush and will be supplied with toothpowder or paste. O. M. Plummer has offered to supply tho brushes and Dr. Adams will supply tho toothpowder and will give talks to tho children on the necessity of caring for their teeth. It ! atlmatul . V. w - . - Itai Invcatad In Swlaa hotel, and restaurants la SI TA fWM"i (MUM and .w.. .1 ... . - 1 ' .umi mf. WIID1IIO. menta employ mora than lO.OOO peraona. Don't Delay Join Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW A Christmas without money is no Christmas. Our Club Closes May 1 Be sure and join before that day and you will be sure of a Happy Christmas MERCHANTS National Bank Washington and Fourth Streets Try This Treatment for Removing Ugly Hairs (Helps to Beauty) No pain, and very little expense. Is attached to this home-treatmeut for removing unsigntly hair or fuzx from tho face, neck or arms: Make a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water. Spread this on tho hairy " " !ia miier m or minutes, re move, wash the skin and ih haim m have vanished. It is well to keep a jt.a.a.Ba 01 aeiatone nandy to use whenever superfluous hairs make their appearance. Aar. READ TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE ulariia Ti..- ana i rrry Bfw fiejd of human endMftir. taUa,tWorU. eb. Gat a TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE -Bnllt on Bnlna" Chicago. IU, U.S.A. On nam aUm!.. is. ptooer. By wall fl.ttpia jm OFFICE ItS D epositors First We always give our reg ular customers the preference in the matter of loans Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Sts. Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 Established 1890. Tho Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid en time deposit Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Eta. r. C. MALPAS, Uanacer. J. C. WILSON & CO. TOCK&, BONDS, GRAIN A COTTON' MXMHfcRH Wins' YORK BIOtK KICHAKGI, CHICaOO DOABD or TRAD1. KKW YORK COTTON KICHA.VUI. THS STOCK AND BOND UCUA.NOI, tax rxANcisoo. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewi Bonding. 269 Oak Street. Phonee Marshall 3858. A 4187. CONSULTING and . CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PUBLIO SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACED SO Pine Street New York TO 8 Alt FRANCISCO. 1AH ANGELES AM) SAN DU-.CiO. YUCATAN wruitnty, April is. COOS BAT AND KI REKA S. S. ALLIANCE MONDAY, APRIL NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHir CO Tlrkaa Office, II eifht Ofrh-a. 122A 8d St. Columbia Dock. Main 1S14. A 1S14. II Mala SYDNEY 1 9 Li'iLS. AUSTRALIA WEATHER HNE 3 A M O A AND SHORTEST UNC SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME IViwy Short Unaauhoawrytwowatk.. S110 H CNDI 111 II 5.oV5Tr crovrvrinn d - , . rmj i t.-Tjiss aianil MUU V,Mh twm it . . n I - 1 , . . OCEANIC . 3. ii Markat St, FAN FRANCISES S. 8. BEATER Far SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A. X, April IX. Tha 8aa FtcdpIh a t' ma M aod Waaalnctov Sta (wlta 0.-W. R. , ' m wBHm am. A O i; , American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Taaaaitae Raw. portland .new york FRuioht Ckhvite REalCSINT OAILI.Nai 1A)W RATES SCHEDULE TIMS. CO KENNKDY. astat are kuik etvaa. Uaefal Mas of Great Britain s-nt.n n llluatratad booh al Innn GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CFEA'CLNAD aiaiaary. area, eUTt. Ml Kk A H. J. HAMBURG . Wtstcb 442 Ship? in the 417.710 TONS GOING COMING TKA VtL BY World's Largest Steamship "IHPERATOR" ! fact S0 Torn) April 15. Joaa 7. Majr 1. ,uly lg- Aurnat 1-. aaa) rrcolariv thareattac. "VATERLAND ( (eat &S.U0O Taa May id Aaaoat t J a.. Id. A.n.t Jaly 7. PrpinnlMT IS aad raralarly tbaraailar. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG and tiia Clarlnaatl April 18. 1 F. M. Anierika ....... ..April tS, A. M. raf.-VVald. .April J5. IS oooa !!Mrtori Luias...pr. SO, l F . Fliorl April SO S F. M. I -J cauia only. IHtmburi direct. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira , (ilbraltar. Alalara. Naplea. Ceooav S. S. Hamhora;. . .May 1. t F. M. -s. e, moiiae. JuDt , S F. M. s. t. Ilamliura:. .Jnna 30, S p M. S. Moltke July IS, S F. M Will nnt r IT - T v. J CRUISES to the Land of the Midnight San Scotland. Orkney and Faroa Inland. Iceland. EuUzbergen. Noriu Capo, Norway. FROM HA3LBCRG Durlnr JtXE, JULY and AUCl'ST "Yletorla Eolse" and "Mnr to tS KAYS $62.50 IF Writs (or Information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE K LL.OY London Paris Bremen Kronprtnxeaala Ceclla. .April t Hi-rmea April t Kale. Wil'm dcr Cmaw . Apr in l'rlna -r1rt-l..h Wilhalm.Anr. Sa Kaliwr 1 llhHm May S tOraaaer Kurfuerat May 7 Salla at 1 A, M. tCarrlea na (I or tU,cLlu iirviuan di rect. Baltimore-Firemen dlrrrL One cabin (ill Wadnaadaya THE MEDITERRANEAN April tS frtnumm lrt-mm .Mav ft The North Uermaa t.i....i laadrd mora seenr-r lr Cabin. Serod ( abln aad lUn. In I be port or lork durlns 1I: tb.i "r uae. repeattnv aaareeioua reeaed f mi Thronab rataa tror EflTTPt, India Near York to FAK KAST aad aoutn America NORWAY-POLAR ( KlltS Juno 11, July 4. IS. 24. Aug. 11. Independent Trlpa Around Flrat-claaa tho A,1 J tbronrhout $620.65 & Up Trarrlrra Chaclta Good ?EKUlJ"S CO" G-. A C. 2 .'aft TJaa-.n' XCa i Frmnct.co. or lociil " j A w- New Steel Steamship "AROLINE" Sails Direct for . COOS BAY including Marshfiel.l aru1 yorth Bend and SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday, April 14, tor PasspiiErfrs and rVeight. Mak respirations immediatelv. Saa Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles Steamship Co. FJ? A KIC" RAIT Mf . . t- 1 24 THIRD. 4.-.WI. r rrla.t Office. Albera lck . 3. Mala O it. Steamer Service STK 4 I K R H 4 V a n I Pnrflana Aah.a.r.. i . i- - . . . ut:a. dally, except Saturday, t 8 CO P. M. Arrives Astoria 6:00 A. M. Lati Aatoria daily, except Sunday, at :tu A. Al. Arrlvea Portland, 6:00 P. M. ' Make reservations Ash-street Hock or City Ticket OtricoT Third and Washington. Phonos iJ are hall 4a00. A 6121. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BKUKWATtB. alalia Irom Alaswotiu loca a. a M Wedoeaday. Mar. la iu. AprT'l. a. ii. iZ IViayi Apr" ralDl racalved un.u NCKj.N day previoua to atallna. Paaaens.r Fare: First Oaea. lo. bond Oaaa m.a oalyl. 7. inrludica berth and meaia, utfica Lower Alnaworth Dock. Portland at Cow fay a. a Ulna I H. alaatlna. ASalib. fbanaa Mala v0; a &. avaauw 1 a. i 11 200 Stockton at,. San Fran- I i ciaco. Cal.. Harvey & Palmer. II North Paolflo Gen'l Aata. 411- f J 11 411 While Bldg.. phone Kl'.Iott 3 It and 86l. Seattle. Waih. ft Southern pacltlo Co.. tl Sixth at.. O.-W. R t, ii X. Co. No. Pacino. O. A- Burllnstoa if Route, Mllaaukaa -AW Puset Bound R R. f f ' Ol North. Ry, V V ooraay H. J V Smith, Sd A J m kVaan. ara. AS Portland Si. J I