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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREfyOXIA.y. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910. T LOSS INTO PROFIT Experts at Rate Hearing Dis cuss Problems of Farmer Boys. OLD REBATING RECOUNTED Chicago Rate Ilea rl nit Develops Side Lights on Canse of Prosperity In Iowa Urestock In dustry Important. CHrCACO. Oct. ;. Kcbmtinic " rartlced br the carrier and shlppra prior to ISO and the passage of the Hepburn act. waa the principal theme at the afternoon eslon of the West ern freight rate hearlnc today before . the Interstate Commerce Commlmlon. At one time the cross-sxarolnatlon. which In t'.f- mornlnc had been con cerned with the burden of work borne bjr farmer boys In Iowa. Teered around to a special demand for the name of the officials and shippers concerned In rebatlnc before 1S0S. of which the wit ness. V. P. Wilson, of Minneapolis, aid he had personal knowledge. Witness Knows of Rebate. "1 will not rWe In public the names of the officials of the Great Western Railroad who tare the rebate, nor of hlrpers who recelred It." said Mr. tWlIant. -I cannot two of them have rasurd en. I can a-lve yon contracts howlnc rebates or I can comply with the suKesttou that I s;1t you the In formation In writing, but I must de cline to name them from the stand." - The demand yaa pressed no further ty Attorney J. B. Payne, central coun sel for the Cblcaa-o Great Western. The question of rebates came up In connection with the preceding witness. It. O. Wilson, transportation commis sioner of the Kansas City Commercial Club. In enumerating different advances In rates since 1SD0. Mr. Wilson testified that In 10. after the passage of the .Hepburn act. freight rates were ad vanced and he estimated that prior 't. then rebates on many articles trans ported from the Atlantic seaboard to "Missouri Klver points amounted to 40 jer cent of the regular tariffs. Mr. Trlckett. who Is executive mana ger of the Minneapolis Traffic Associa tion, agreed with Mr. Wilson in the 40 per cent rebate estimate and declared that he had personal knowledge of the sriTlng of rebates. In some Instances fcavlng acted for the carrier. In others (or the shipper, and In others for both carrier and shipper. Mr. Trlckett Introduced statistics 'showing advances In freight rates to and from Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tor the first time In Its history, the 'Western Trunk Lines committee, early this year. In arranging a revision of freight rates, Included Inbound and out bound freight of the Twin Cities." said Ir. Trlckett. Terminals Are CnderTalued. ' K. J. McVann. manager of the traffic bureau of the Omaha Commercial Club, beard the- testimony of V. F. Ward, reneral manager of the Chicago. Bur llnrtot yulncy. who, be said, placed the reproduction value of the lands owned by the railroad at IUO.000.000. -I paid particular attention to his testimony relative to the reproduc tion value of the Omaha terminal lands of the railroads, which he placed. I think, at t3.3OV.000. said Mr. McVann. . "I have Investigated and have found that the assessment on the Burling ton road on the Omaha terminal lands this year was H31.30S." Henry G Wallace, farmer and editor of IX s Moines, gave figures showing an apparent loss to the Iowa renter of a lit) -acre farm of $300 yearly. Farm Boys Save Day. The apparent loss, the witness ex plained, was overcome by the labor of the farm boys, who took the place f hired men as soon as they were 1 years cld- On cross-examlnatton he ad mitted that he had taken no account of the livestock, cattle, horses, sheep and bogs, nor of milk nor eggs. In bis tabulation of the returns on Iowa farm lands. The morning session throughout was punctuated with constant reference to Iowa's rhtldren. and toward the time ef adjournment. Commissioner Clark observed: -Then a rhlldless farmer In Iowa would be a bankrupt!" -Not esaetly." replied Mr. Wallace, but he would' have to work mighty kard to keep from It." - On rross-esamlnatlon Mr. Wallace tclar-l that Ma figures on the grals Included what was shipped and what was fed to the livestock, and said thai lie had not sought to show that rent ing farmers operated their holdings at loss. Livestock Is Fjejwntlal. -What was your purpose then. In giving those figures?" asked Attorney Payne, general rounsel for the Chl cmri Great Western Railway. - wanted to. show actual conditions and what we might expect If llvesrck raising were discouraged. replied uie wMnc- "Is there a farmer In Iowa who does cot derive revenue from livestock or say of the Items omitted from your iir- -No. they are all getting some from these things." replied the witness. The auestlons then turned on the value of land In Iowa and the witness said that he believed the farmers were more prosperous now than ever before. -To what do you attribute the pros perity of the farmers?" asked Mr. Payne. "Ilia children hava worked for him," was the reply. Commissioner Lane asked If a farm managed as a stock company would return any yearly Interest on stock r bonds, snd Mr. Wallace replied that be did not believe It would. . FIVE KILLED; 21 1 INJURED ntlned Trom Fir Vsg- worst Injured were removed and rushed to the hospital. The steam en gtne was replaced by an electric car that pulled -the train to the corner of Twenty-third and FetttgTove streets, where the remainder of the Injure 1 were transferred to ambulances. Victims Wives Frantic. . Heartrending scenes were enacted a.f ae by one. the limp forms were lifted on to stretchers and placed Into the ambulances. The wtve or some of the victims stood by on the verge of desperation. It was difficult to re strain them. A morbid crowd soon gathered. Or. James C. Zan and Pr O. B. Story conducted the removal. FARM BOYS URN A corps of physicians " directed the T work at the hospitals, assisted by 1 nurses. Several private automobiles assisted In carrying the Injured to the hospital Among those that of Captain William Gadsby did valuable ' sen-ice. John Peters. Robert Munly. John Fltxgerald and Herbert C. Barostacher also assist ed with machines.' It was Impossible to give the men close attention at the camp. Their wounds were bound "up quickly and they were brought to town In their working clothes and heavy boots. Their cries as the at tendants UfteJ them about In moving them from the train to their beds were pitiful. In some Instances the clothing. bad to be cut and torn from the bodies to ease the pain of the sufferers. Father Aids Son. Kick Ungusti, while badly hurt him self, sought solicitously for the comfort of bis son. Steve, a lad of 16. who was perhaps worse frlgtened than Injured. By a chivalrous turn of fate the only woman on the car was the least injured. Boe and hT two children remained at the camp after the accident and received medical aid. Only two or three of those who escaped death and Injury tf'a not accompany the train to Portland. All of the others came along to help in caring for their less fortunate comrades. Some of them say thvy will not return to the scene of the calamity. DELEGATES MEET TODAY PACIFIC MOTOR-BOAT CLVBS TO BE REORGANIZED. Foget Sound Cities Send Delega tions to Discuss Rales for Racine Meetings. f ... i,,h rl 1 t . from almost every city of the Northwest, as well as many enthusiasts. . are assembled in Portland today to attend the re-orgal-mAAtinv f ih. 1 fin Interna tlonal Power Boating Association to. be held In the convention hall of the Com mercial Club today, beginning at 10 A M. T-v ,..ii,.. I. r j t-,1 . A mm thn most Important meeting ever held In the his tory of motor-boating on the Pacific t- - . - nminv nf Seattle, act ing secretary and publisher of the Pa cific Mjior-Boau will probably preside over the meeting. He declares that by putting the racmc tosn wj on mm basts It will. take rank as one of the most Important associations concerning motor-boating In the world. p.Aifin Tnt.mailnnal Power Boat ing Association was formed two years ago to take care ot iniwciuo nu.ma the Pacific Coast. The Increased In terest In boating and the growth of the .tin. k-vA t, o . It r ,rMin TV to completely re-arrange the affairs of the club. This Idea was discussed after the conclusion of the Seattle to Alaska race and after the Astoria Regatta, which resulted in President Jlgar Ames can ing a special meeting and naming Port land as the place. The new membership plan recognises only clubs, but through the clubs all members are affiliated with the parent body. It is planned to give clubs repre sentation in the Doay oi one ui-ki, for each 76 members. It is planned to adopt a pernimuem "and regulations at the meeting today. The handling or speea ooais ana hi ui pertains to them win oe tnorougmy guuv over. Seattle has sent several men to the meeting, among whom, in addition to . , i 1 Pritii'Hpnt Ames. Jir. iiuniift - - - Harold Lee. a naval architect: Louis P. Zimmerman and C. L. Chandler. B. F. Jacobs is Taeoma's representative and from Vancouver, rv . win cvmo Walketn and A J. C Robertson. A banquet will be tendered the visitors to night at the Commercial Club, and If .).-.. remain Aver tomorrow a motor- boat cruise along the river will be con ducted for them. Ail persons inKirswo In motor-boating are invited to attend the meeting. INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES Pioneer Physician of Polk County, Dr. T. V. B. Embree, Passes. DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 36. (Special.) Dt. Thomas V. B. Embree, a pioneer phy sician of Polk County and commander of the Oregon Indian War Veterans, died at bis home in Dallas today, aged 74 years. His death waa caused by Bright disease. He was born In How ard County. Missouri. August 14, U38. and crossed the plains to Oregon with bis parents In After completing a course In medicine he practiced In Lafayette, Corvallis. Burns. Portland and I'nJlas. He Is sur vived by his wife and three children. Van and Clyde Embree, of Harney County, and Mrs. Armond Uuthrie. of Pallas. He waa one of the oldest Ma sons In Oregon, having received his degrees In Jennings Lodge No. . of Iallas. In the late 'SO. He saw active service throughout the Yakima Indian Wax of isii-i and at the reunion of veterans held In Portland last Summer was unanimously elocted state com mander. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. $2,000,000 J-OSS IN FIRE (fontlnoed rrom First Psf.) occupying offices on the upper floors of these buildings suffered severely. Among these were the Western Union Telegraph Company and Savannah's Art Gallery. The heaviest loss was sustained by Spencer at Company, whose establishment was valued at 1250.000. The losses are almost entirely cov ered by Insurance. For a time it looked as If the Drlard Hotel, the Times bui.dlng and the new Pemberton block were doomed, but shortly before midnight It was an nounced that they would probably be saved. The patrons of the Driard Hotel were forced to vacate their rooms, and many of them fled la scant attire. Many persons had narrow escapes, bue as yet no casualties nave been re ported. Portland Gains Publicity. Beginning with the No-ember Issue, the Sunset Ma&axine l Issue a four- , , -. ....firm with the resular comr i u - " ' numbers. These special sections will car ry stories contributed by writers of Na tional reputation and will be descriptive of the scenic attractions and resources of the Pacinc Coast country. The cur rent number contains a story "Whers Rolls the Oregon." by Walter V. Woe hike, which Is an Interesting anecdotal ac count of Oregon's wonderful development and Its future possibilities. The color pictures represent scenes of Interior Ore gon. Portland's docks and the buildings or the Oregon Agricultural College are also reproduced. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the boasts. For sals by ail dealers. AMERICA II MEN SAFE; CHAMPIONS Hawley and Post Landed Week Ago, Making New World's Record. f AERONAUTS ON WAY HOME Balloon isls Come Down In Dense Forest October 19, and Were friable to Get Word o World Vntll Yesterday. (Ccnttnued From first Pace-) Desmond at Carters Siding, Mich, ac cording to a telegram received today. One of the occupants told Defvnond his name was Post, and shouted "America II. October 18, 4:30 P. M., headed northeast" The new record established by Hawley and Post Is estimated unofficially at 1360 miles. Only this year Count Odensoff of Russia claimed to have flown 1324 miles in 40 hours, but the figures were not officially verified. If the estimated dis tances are made official, the long atand , e rvinn. Ma Kvaulx of 1193 miles, made In 1900 In a flight from France to Siberia, has oeen dtoicu "J least three of the contestants In the recent race the America, the Dusseldorf, and the Gcrmanla. POST TELLS OF SKY VOYAGE Trip Might Have Been Longer Had Not Storm Como Up. ir T"vTTrrT HT riie . net. 58. "We had a beautiful trip," said Mr. Post. "We crossed Lake Michigan ana iaae nuru.i and followed what I should Judge to be the route of the proposed Georgian Bay Canal, and. If you ask me, there Is water enough In that section of the country not only to suit the canal, but to float all the ships in the world. "Then we crossed the Ottawa and floated over the forests of Northern Quebec, passjng over Innumerable lakes and rivers. The country below us al- A.nu.lv wnnried- v Finally, on Wednesday morning we found that we were north of Lake L jonn ana gum well and we had hopes that we would k ) tn continue the trip until we struck the Labrador coast. "Unfortunately, about 3 o ciock on Wednesday afternoon, the 19th, a storm came up and It became necessary to make a. landing. We picked out a mountain and came down. We made an easy landing on the mountainside at an elevation of about 1600 feet. -rhi. ... at s-4S p. M. It was near ly nightfall and we knew we were a considerable distance irom any kiuit ment, so we decided to pass the night In the basket of the balloon. The next morning we started for civi lization, heading south. We had three days of strenuous exercise with no more n tfe.n yh Tolutelv necessary, as we had to carry all our food ao well as the blankets to cover us at night. And we needed those blankets badly, for we had two snowstorms on the way. "On the fourth day, we found the camp of Jack Matthias, a trapper. Unfortu nately he was away from home. We. however, stayed there and enjoyed the i. iim hut for a dav of much- needed rest. Then four French-Cana dian trappers turned up ana iiks gooa fellows brought us out by canoe to St. Ambrolse, where we arrived this after noon. "As near as we can figure, our landing place was about 48 miles north ot Chl coutiml. There la rather a large lake near where we landed. Lake Placocama, snd we landed between five and eight miles north. Two smaller lakes were also passed by ns as we made our way through the woods. The country Is very rough snd our travel was necessarily slow and arduous In the extreme, as there were no trails we could follow. "The bush was very dense, and we had a hard time lighting our way through but did not suffer any very severe ward ships." HEW ROADS EACH YEAR BAD PLAN" FOR UNLIMITED i COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS. Writer Won't Vote for Proposition Election Day, and Says "Spend Taxes as We Get Tliem." BOn. Or., Oct. & To the Editors There are many measures to be submit ted to the people of Oregon November S for their Indorsement or rejection. Ar guments for and against most of them have been published tn the newspapers, but there Is one proposition that has had but one side presented to the people so far as I have noticed except Mr. Yodor'a communication to The Oregonian. I re fer to the measure proposing an amend ment to the constitution of Oregon re moving the debt limit of 50CO In any county and substituting therefore unlim ited indebtedness for the express purpose of building permanent roads. I am a farmer and am ooposed to this measure. Who is proposing this change, anyway? Is It the automobile manufac turer and bond buyerT It certainly Is not the farmer (at least In the eastern part of the state), toward whom all their ar guments are pitched, as though he were the only one to be blessed. it is current talk that If this measure carries the people of Wasco County will be confronted at the next election with a proposition to vote a debt on them selves of 500,000. with which to build these rock-bottofn roads. I do not know what otlier counties propose to do, but suppose that like plans are forecasted. Now, before we vote let us dir Into this question a little. Taking Wasco as an Instance. If thla amount is borrowed. Interest must of course be paid and the above amount at ( per cent would mean 130.000 per year interest. It has been as serted by these good-roads leaders that these fine roads can be built for 1600 per mile, an estimate which Is at least five times the amount. If this be true, then the Interest that would be thrown away on the bonds, would build 60 miles of splendid road every year. That's fast enough. Is It not? In ten short years, we should have 600 miles of these roads in the county, very likely sll we should want for a while at least, and not have' a debt of 1500,000 hanging over us. our children and perhaps our children's children. Why Incur this debtT We would simply be giving the bond holder good road building money as interest. Another proposition to be considered: If adjoining countlca should build these bonded-debt roads, and wo do not we mav suffer an attack from the rear, and the question of our bonding or not might be put up to the people of th state Just as the ridiculous idea of creation, di vision and sloughing chunks, of counties now is. The schemers intend to get us If they can, and mind this, if this measure carries, we will be eternally, bounded at the polls until, eventually, our necks are firmly fastened in the yoke-bows. Let us not forget, that In constant watchfulness lies our guarantee of freedom and Justice. If we need, must have, and are able to build these roads, let ns do It on the year-to-year, tax plan. We can .then increase or diminish, con tinue or discontinue. Just as we like. It looks to many of us like a grand automobile boulevard scheme has been hatched somewhere. It is a question If there is a county lh the state that could float bonds sufficient to make boulevards of all Its roads.- It Is likely that such Is not Intended, and if the facts ever come out we may fin that what Is wanted and what we will get Is something like the following: A grand automobile boulevard from As toria to Portland and up the Columbia Klver to some point on the Idaho line; another running south from Portland to tho California line; another running south from The Dalles, through the eastern' part of the state; another from Pendleton, running southwest. In tersecting the Dalles line at say Prlne ville; another from Baker City, pass ing, through Harney and Lake Coun ties, and Joining the other roads at Klamath Falls; still another running east and west across the state, passing throug-h prlnevllle, crossing the moun tains over the McKenxie route, pass ing through Eugene and on down to the coast at Newport, and so continuing to points of interest throughout the state until funds' are' exhausted. What a grand Joy ride this would make. I do not say that this la the case, but possibly something like It Is anticipated. However, is not the foregoing, coupled with the bonding idea, tempting to the Idle rich, who could, by becom ing stockholders In banks, buy with their own money and money deposited with them by others, these Interest bearing, non-taxable bonds and have these county funds deposited with them; and by loaning again, receive interest both ways, thus evading the law against usury, ye,t Indirectly prac ticing it. right along? Some of the arguments given In the pamphlets sent to voters have a taunt ing tone. They say. "are you afraid to trust yourself and the people of your county with the power granted by this resolution? If you are not afraid, vote for ltr This sounds like a "dare." Iares" are like Insults, they may be offered to us but we are not compelled to take them. . Not very long ago there was much talk In Portland about making a boule vard drive about the outskirts of the city, but the Idea was abandoned be cause of the great cuBt. Now. If that rich city, containing nearly one-third of the population of the state, would stand aghast at the building of a few miles of permanent roads Jnow ri diculous for a little county to undertake the building of hundreds of miles of such roads. It won t do. Vote it down. ' , The constitution of Oregon says that no county shall incur Indebtedness over WOO except to repel invasion, or suppress lnsurection. Now, if we change this to unlimited indebtedness, and then borrow all thA monev that our credit will Dear, and vm it to build roads, how shall we raise 'funds to repel Invasion or suppress Insurrection? There are, I believe 33 xnuntipa in the state. If eacn one Dor- rows according to the proposition for wor rountv. the people ot me siara would have added to theii present liabili ties, and running expenses, K5,oow,ow or moT-o tnun jzd ior every mu, ..,.. and child in the state. If all the states in the Union should take this Oregon dis temper (which threaten! to spreaaj. una bond themselves according to wealth and miles of road, the people of the United States would have added to their already enormous liabilities, a debt of probably 4,000,ooo,')io or s,wuu,uuv,uw. Only a few years ago, a aeoi oi twiimniu atae-eered . the Nation and depreciated Its currency. In case of war we would be pauiy crippiea. i"r A Clem Man Outside cleanliness is less than hall the battle. A man may scrub himsell dozen times a dsy, and still be unclean. Good health means cleafcliness not only outside, but inside. It means . clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way will look it snd set it. Ho will work with energy and think clesn, deer, heslthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lun, stomsch or blood disorders. Dyspepsia snd indigestion originate m unclean stom achs. Blood diseases sre louna wnere ii Consumption snd bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes man's insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pare, clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restore, tone to the nervous system, and cure, nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contain, no alcohol or h.bit-form.ng drugs. Constipstion is the most unclean unclesnliness. Dr. Fierce s riesssnt rei lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. 0UR-0F-0RDER KIDNEYS AND ANY Just a Tew Doses of Pape's Diuretic Will Surely Put Your Kid neys in Good Order. Usually sufferers from backache, bladder trouble or out-of-order kidneys are relieved after several doses of Pape's Diuretic The time to cure kidney trouble is while It Is only trouble before It set tles Into Dropsy. Gravel. Diabetes or Bright's Disease. The moment you suspect any kid ney or urinary derangement, or feel a constant, dull backache, or notice that the urine is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sediment. Irregular of passage, attended by a sensation of scalding, you ehould begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which NOW IS THE TIME -V.f -53i I , k v M ST f. "; l. ' . K filaonpfl in vonr frames....... S1.00 Glasses in Alumnico frames : SI. 50 Glasses in gold-fitted frames. S3.50 STAPLES, The Jeweler LrSfon7 it's piano tuning time Few people realize the Importance of having their pianos tuned and exam ined by experts in the Fall, before the cold, damp season begins. ' The tone, action and durability of a piano are often Imperiled in not hav ing it carefully and regularly tuned and looked after. A piano may sound In fairly good tune and yet perhaps be a fourth to a half tone below or above the pitch or tension it Is built to sustain. ' In such cases the Instrument cannot produce the "quality or amount of tone Intended. Changes In temperature keenly af fect the delicate mechanism; moths and mice frequently work considerable in Jury to a piano. . Let us explain to you how our Yearly Tuning Contract will save you money and Insure your piano always being in tune and, best of all, will prevent It from depreciating in value. "We make a feature of our tuning and repairing departments. No concern has a more skilled corps of expert piano tuners and repairers, competent to per form the most exacting and delicate work. We guarantee all work dona by our tuners and repair men. Telephone or mall orders receive prompt attention. TTT A TIATTVfl I All Eilers tuners W AKiN I JN Cj I and repairers carry Identification cards. ALWAYS Insist on seeing this card. If In doubt telephone Private Exchange 23 A 2-S50. 3.-3 Washington Street. tary bankruptcy neither excites pity, nor secures credit. Unlimited Indebtedness In time of peace. Just think of it! O. B. QOXNEUT. ALL Ml PIMPLES GONE "I was ashamed of my face," writes Mlnnls Pickard, of Altamahaw, N. C. "It was all full of pimples and scars, but after using D. D. D. Prescription I can say that now there Is no sign of that eczema, and that was three years ago." D. D. X. has become ao famous as a enre and Instant relief in eczema and all other serious skin diseases that its value Is sometimes overlooked In clearing up rash, pimples, blackheads, and all other minor forms of skin Impurities. The fact Is. that while D. D. D. Is so penetrating that it strikes to the very root of eczema or any other serious trouble, the soothing Oil of Whrtergreen, Thymol and other Ingredients are so carefully compounded, there Is no wash for the skin made that can compare with this great household remedy for every kind of skin trouble. D. D. D. la pleasant to use, perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable. It should always ba kept on hand. By a recent arrangement with the D. D. D. Laboratories, of Chi cago, you can now get a trial slzo for 25 cents. This will give you positive proof of tho wonderful effectiveness of thla great remedy. Woodard, Clarke & Co.; Skldmore Drug Co. WILL ACT FINE will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary system; cleanses, heals, vitalizes and regulates these organs, ducta and glands and completes the cure within a few days. Misery In the back, sides or loins, sick headache. Inflamed or puffy eye lids, nervousness, rheumatism and dart ing pains, heart palpitations, prostatic trouble, bilious stomach, dizziness, sleeplessness, listless, worn-out feeling and other symptoms caused by Inactive, sluggish kidneys, simply vanish. Un controllable urination (especially at night), emarting,' discolored water and all bladder misery ends. Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape. Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Dluretlc 60-cent treat ment sold by every druggist In the world. TO PEEP ARE FOR I ONE WINTFR EVENINGS If your eyes need Spectacles, 1- U nm nnn T frirA Will tVlA vrrvz:' :T u m nesi, Oi. ilLLlUKi buo uto, uuen- ity of frames and lenses at Eastern prices. By patronizing me. TftTTTT.ATt PTlTfTES "EAST AND MY PRICES WEST "a1 CALIFORNIA Mi WINTERISES WHERE SHALL I SPEND THE WINTER? Just west of Tos Angeles, the enchanting- apot of Southern California, wbsrs the mainland foes are lost and forgotten, whers tha Winter Climate is mild and warm. Frost Is unknown.. Calm waters, smooth beaches, mammoth green oanrona lofty eUCts and mountain peaks. Tha beautiful submarine gardens Is one of her unique attractions. Through ths glass-bottom boats, a yon Host over ths beautiful blue and green waters, you the deey sea- nan and ths life of the deep. A most won derful sight. Thousands enjoy ths Winter bathing in Avalon Bay. Goat hunting, boating. Sportiest golf ltnks In the West. Famous as being tne greatest game fish resort In world. Tllustrated boolket, etc. BANNING COMPANY 104 Padfle Electrlo Bldg Ijom Angeles, SAN DIEGO, CAI. walls.) One of the finest, absolutely fireproof concrete hotels tn world. Over 500 rooms. 350 with bath. Cuisine unexcelled. Equipped with Turkish baths and large salt plunges, iwjauo aui su w. - - Southwest. Hunting and golf. Where cli mate or tvuinern t-auwi " cj. Rates $1 B0 day upwards. Under manage ment of J. H. Hotmeft, formerly of Grwn, fasauenav. 1 'ue 125 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO The Paradise of the Pacific WHERE I T IS ALWAYS SUMMER TIME OFFERS MORE TO DO AND MORE TO SEE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD M3d and healthful cEmate. Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degree only. Unexcelled for golf on the fineft 13-hole all grass golf courje m America, within three minutes walk of the hotel Motonng over 40 miles of magnificent scenic boulevards over mountains, through pine forests and beside the sea. Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding and all other outdoor sports. Perfed service unequalled table. Address H. R. WARNER. Manager. DEL 'G A h 1 TORN I A NNmVANIA STATION i In New York City's Busiest Spot Opens November 27th With All-Steel Through Train Service From and To the West . The new station occupies two entire blocks and fronts on Seventh Avenue, one block from Broadway, and on Eighth Avenue, opposite the U. S. Postoffice; also on 31st and 33d Streets, and by special plaza on 34th Street. New York's principal hotels, retail stores, theaters, clubs and restaurants are within a short radius. It is the most complete, most costly and most convenient passenger station in the world. Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office 122A Third Street of address F. N. KOIXOCK. (4M SsSJBfSS HiIIBISISawBWBWMSJSBBBBaBSaTaTSSBBBBHSBWW'-i - J j Long Beach California hm HOTEL VIRGINIA Most impuiar of California's hotels and mot superbly situated hostelry in tli world. Overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Mlhi, dry Winter climate, where Southern Cali fornia Winter weather U niot enjoyed. Finest automobile roads, the famous Vir ginia Coontrv Club, grood flslitn-f , sporty Rolf IlnkA, Winter bath in. The Virginia as her own private dre-ting;-rooms. Con ducted on A.m. pi an- Direct SO-mln. eleo trto service to and from Los Angeles. Write for Illustrated Winter Booklet a CARL STANLEY Mann seit. Aralon. Santa Catalina Island. Hotel 4 Metropole European plan. Fltuated on the crtsci-nt ehore of Avalon Bay. Cuisine the best Every accommodation. From where all the trips to island points can do rawe. moun tain coaching. Booklet, rates, eto. BAiXI'G CO., 104 Pacific Klectrlc Bids;.. Los Angeles, CaL LONG BEACH SANITARIUM At th Gem Winter Besort of the South west. Long Beach. CaL Latest Battle Creek Sanitarium methods. Latest brick building. Strictly modern. Medical atten tion very best. Graduate nnrses only. Ten nis, all outdoor amusements. Splendid irolf courw. Miles of fine auto roa'ls and beau tiful streets. Horseback riding, driving, etc The Pacific Ocean but a few blocks from sanitarium, where Winter bathing is delightful. Moderate rats. Illustrated fres booklet on request. W. BAY SIMPSOV, Mgr. Long 15eacn, I ax MONTE Only One Block from Broadway District Aecnt. PORTLAND. ORE.