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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1911)
!2 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WED XESDAT. DECEMBER 13. 1911. . : : ' , i I FRANCHISE DEBATE HAS POOR RESULT Some Amendments of Railway Company Satisfactory, but Others Are Turned Down. USE OF RIGHTS PERMITTED Traction Officials Ileitis to Permit City to Ji-ulate Fare Street ConimllWo to Consider Sub ject xt Week. Three hour of argument yesterday between members of the street com mittee of the City Council and officials of the Portland Railway. Light Fow er Company failed to bring the rail way franchise troubles any nearer set tlement than they were at the conclu sion of the last meeting of the com mittee. The committee received from the railway company a list of amendments to the provisions of the general fran chise covering about 40 sheets as drsfted by the City Attorney. These amendments covered all the dlirlcul ties which confronted the committee at Its last meeting, excepting the clause granting the city the right to regulate tares. Many of the amendments were agreeable to the committee, but others were not. As a result, several or tnese amendments were changed and the franchise now is tangled. The com mittee then adjourned until the orig inal franchise, as amended to date, la redrafted by the City Attorney. Chair man Baker will call another special meeting of the committee next weeic Reneaa An Withdraws. The railway company. In Its amend tnenis. has decided to allow the use of private rlchts of way for street pur poses. This was one of the main Patches at the last meeting. F. I. Ful ler, vice-president, said the company bad no objection to allowing the use of the rishts of way for street pur poses on the lines granted by this franchise, but would object to streets being opened along the Interurban lines. To do this, be explained, would delay service. The company agreed to abide by the decision of the courts as to streets on which litigation has been started and withdrew requests for franchises which would Interfere with streets un dr litigation. The proposed Seventh-street carline which was disposed of at the last meeting when lresldent Josselyn. of the compsny. declared be would with draw a request for a franchise on that street, came up for consideration again at the request of representatives of the Peventh-itreet Property Owners Asso ciation. High School la View. The company had a request before the Council for a franchise from the Broadway bridge to Morrison street. The property owners demanded that the franchise extend to Jefferson street and that recommendation was adopted by the unanimous vote of the commit tee. It Is said the railway company wlit not accept that franchise. The property owners say the railway Is necessary to accommodate the new Mgh school and other public Institu tions which sre contemplated for that 'district. An amendment to the franchise, as a whole, was made-at the suggestion of Councilman Joy. providing that the company be granted franchises only on streets on which tracks are Intended to be laid within two years. City Attorney Grant attacked the present policy of the company In aban doning streets when Improvements were contemplated, which would en tail expenses to the company, lie de clared the company's policy should be checked and provision for prevention of that practice was made .possible by a clause In the terms of the franchise which the committee decided not to eliminate or amend. Cesnsnlttee I'shalea Delays. There was considerable discussion about delays In street Improvements occasioned by the street committee holding back the franchise grants, but the committee members held that It was Important that the franchises be withheld until the city provides mesns of settling some of the troubles which have arisen In the past because of the terns of franchises. "We will make extensions as fast as we can." said Mr. Fuller, "but for the present we Intend only to make extenalona where the demands are ur gent. We can do no more because of the great amount of expense we will s put to In adjusting our service and trscks In the business district to meet changes which are to be made. The company still refuses to accept any franchise giving the city the tight to regulate fares. Mr. Fuller declaring that It would do no good for the city and would do the company a great deal of harm In a financial way by In juring the bonds of the company. WOODLAWN CURFEW WON TToman Real dent Insists and Chief Decide to Have Bell Roar. TVhea Patrolman Ben Peterson stood an the doorstep of the borne of Mrs. yr. W. Williams, at 1401 Rodney ave nue and recited "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight," be set In motion a trsln of events that led yeeterday to the office of Chief Slover and to his being called on for an explanation. Mrs. Williams Is president of the Woodlawn rarent-Teachers' Associa tes tlon. retersoa put his foot In It when he refused to ring the fire bell as a signal for Woodlawn youth to go home, and reported to bis superiors that a shot from bis revolver was all the curfew they needed In Woodlawn. Incidental ly he made It appear that the move ment was started solely by Mrs. Wil liams to get ber own children la from the streets. Mrs. Williams appealed to ChUf Mover yesterday, telling him thai th request for the ringing of the bell was from the association and that she was fully able to look after her own chil dren. "Patrolman Peterson told me he wo'ild not ring the bell." she said. "Well, be will," replied Chief Elover. FLAX DISCUSSION .WAITS Commercial Clnb, Instead, to Talk Plan for Bigger Apple Show. ( Owing to the absence of William Mc Murray and Dr. 11 A. Plece. two of the moot active members of the Oregon flax committee, the luncheon that was to be bold at the Commercial Club to morrow to discuss plans for Initiating the flux manufacturing industry In tm state has been postponed, and will be held after the Chrtetmaa holidays, sir. McMurrav Is In Washington on a trip of inspection, and Dr. Pierce will be in Faiera attending the meeting of the State Health Board, the date or wnicn meeting was recently changed from December It to December 14. In place of the flax meeting a luncheon will be held at noon lomor row to discuss nlsns for a greater ap pie show for Oregon. Members of the executive oommlttee of the commercia. Club, of the Oregon Horticultural so ciety and prominent fruitgrowers oui Ida nf Portland will attend. The plan Is to bare the show held esrller In the season, and not nave i confined to apples alone. The exhibits would Include all other kinds of agri cultural produce, and thus insure not only a larjer display, but more gen eral Interest In the prise competitions and larger attendance at the shows. Another advantage urged by the sup porters of the plsn to hold the show early la the foundation Its exhibits would form for displays in the expo sitions and land showe that are held In the Eastern States later In the sea son. It Is thought that the exhibits entered In the apple show would. It tne scope of the show were enlarged, sup ply all the displays lor tne jasiern shows following It. GUREALLS ARE DEFENSE DRUGGIST SAYS STCKF SOLD AS WIIISKT IS TOXIC. Pica Made hr Alleged Ild-Breaker That Fatent Medicine Contain Just as Much Alcohol. In sn effort to clesr himself of a charge of selling whisky. Sunday. S. M, Helfond. proprietor of the Jeffer son pharmacy, at Third and Jefferson streets, lined Judge Taiwell's desk yesterday with an array of all the old tried and true alcoholic remedies. which, he said, are sold by all drug gists, any day of the week. Pain killers, cramp cures, "nerve tonics. Spring renovators, cures for tubercu losls. neurasthenia, locomotor ataxia and bunions, underwent the Inspection of the court, under the guidance or the defendant, who recited. "20, 40, 0 per cent alcohol." as he passed uo the bottles. Patrolmen Stuart and Ennls charge! that thev Intercepted one thirsty cus tomer as he came out of the store, ard took from him a bottle of a black fluid, which he said had been given him when he asked for whisky. Thsn one of the policemen went In and naa equal success. Helfond admitted that he gave the concoction in piace m whisky, but said It contained bee. Iron nd 10 per rent or alconou -It looks like a subterfuge to me, said Judge TaswelL "The defsndsnt admits that he was asked for whisky and gave this Instead. Perhaps If be sold one of the common proprietary remedies under the same circumstances he would be guilty of violating tne law- The case was taken under advise ment that analysis may determine bow much- intoxicant the concoction contains. Althourh he Interposed a charge that policemen "planted" the bottlea of ltnuor which they afterward preaented . . . . -i c nr,ie in eviaence kk.ih.i u keener of a rooming-house at 107 tfc Fourth street, waa convicted In the Municipal Court yesterday of selling liquor Sunday, and because oi pssi oi-r-nMR. was fined S2G0. Wolf said that the "stoolplgeon" bad no more than had time to ask for whlakv and be refused, when ratroi man Griffith entered, placed blm un der arrest and pulled out of his own pockets the bottles or whisky ana beer which Wolf was charged with having sold. Three vouths. frequenters of the tin derworld. totd of purchasing liquor frequently from Wolf Sunday. im court Ignored the charge of a "plant' and found Wolf guilty. PIONER TALKS BILLED Oregrm Historical Society to Meet In City Hall December 16. The Uth annual meeting of the Ore gon Historical Society will be held in the Council Chamber. City Hall, next Saturday. December It, at o'clock. After the annual reports are submitted and acted upon, and offlcera for the ensuing yesr elected, an address will be delivered by Dr. Joseph Schafer. nrofessor of history in tne university of Oregon: Jesse Applegate. who came across the plains to Oregon in lt4J. will be the subject of the address. Samuel Bowles. founder and the great editor of the Springrleld Mass.) Republican, who with Speaker Colfax, Governor William Bros, of Illinois, and Albert D. Richardson. Civil War correspondent of the New Tork Trib une, traveled on the overland stage from California to Portland In the lat ter rart of July. 185. met Mr. Ap plegate on that trip at his home near Ynncalla. Douglas county. In writing of him for his paper air. Bowlea said: "His fsme as an old pioneer, an honest. Intelligent gentle man. Incorruptible In thought and act. and the maker of good cider, kept In creasing as we neared his home In the Umpqua. and we made bold to stop and tell him we had come to see him and eat our breakfaat out of his larder. We did all to our auprwme satisfac tion, finding a vigorous old man. who bad been here 22 years." C. B. Bagley, secretary of the board of nubile works, Seattle, a Marlon County pioneer of 1853. and E. A. S. Scholefield. of Victoria, B. C-. provin cial librarian, will be present at this meeting. $177,000 IN BONDS SOLD mprovement Ivaue Goes Readily. City Takes $371,148 Balance. Portland Improvement bonds sold readily Monday at premiums ranging from 1.511 to S per rent. Bids for I44S.14I.3S were opened and a total of 1177,000 In bonds sold. The balance. I271.14S. was taken by the Mayor and City Treasurer at par. In all there were ten bidders, all of whom offered good premiums. The bonds were sola as louowa: Abe Tlchner, 1500 at a premium of S per cent: F. B. Btewer. 11500 at 1 2-1 per cent: HIbernta Savings Bank. 125.000 at 2.74 per cent and 150.000 at 2.41 per cent: Meier Frank. IZS.OOO at 2 811 per cent. 1:5.000 at 2.721 per cent. SSS. 000 at 2.431 per cent and 135,000 at 3.631 per rent. A GOOD TIME TONIGHT At Sixth and Morrison. Best time for you to select Victor-VIctrolaa and rec ords. Sherman. Clay Co. Open evenings. Vprlgnt pianos rented. IS to 25 per month Chlckering, Kimball. Steinway, Kohler. and many other popular makes. All rent paid can apply on purchase price If desired. Kohler & Chase, 375 Washington St. Open day and night. I MCI ID AM PC PACE '.VlTrom'? "ers '"on made1.' 'S&jSzBJl JyiMj RULED O'J MERIT Four Companies Fail to Avoid Payment of Claim on Technicality. MATERIAL POINT SOLVED Jury Decides Two Branches of Busi ness, Fire and Marine, Can Be ' Held Jointly Responsible for Concurrent Loss. An Insurance case reached a decision In the United States District Court yesterday that has been watched by the principal Insurance companies of this country and Europe, as It Involved at least one question of material in terest to both fire and marine Insur ance companies. It was whether these two branches of the Insurance business could be hp Id Jointly responsible for concurrent toss. It was decided tat iney couia, ana as a result, lour com panles will have to psy the full amount of their policies, with interest. The case was that of the Alaska Portland Packers' Assoclstion against the Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance Company, National Union Fire Insur ance Company, Svea Insurance Com pany and Agricultural Insurance Com pany to recover on policies Issued sgainst the cannery of the plaintiff at Nushagak River, Bristol Bay. Alaska, that waa destroyed by fire late in the Summer of 1910. Lloyds, of London. and Globe, of St. Paul, carried risks on the destroyed property to over J120, 000 and liquidated as soon as the proof of loss was made. The others refused payment on technical grounds, ac knowledging that the fire was of ac cidental origin and that no question of fraud entered Into the securing of the Insurance. The trial was commenced before Judge Bean and a Jury two weeks ago yesterday, with the court In continuous session. It was shown that the de fendants had full knowledge of marine Insurance being placed on the property at the time that policies, were written In their companies, but they contend ed that those should have been noted on the policies, as one clause of them provided. This was where the entire caae hinged until Judge Bean decided that this wss a question of fact for the Jury to decide. The Jury was given the case yesterday afternoon and It took It but a few minutea to decide in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. The aggregate was about 124.000. Y.M.C.A.SHDW1NG GOOD FIXAXCIAIj BCDGKT ixdex to ACTIVITIES OP ASSOCIATION". Secretary Stone Points Oat Xeedi In Portland of Substantial Endow- ment for Better Work. Finances of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association for the coming year were considered at the annual budget meting held last night In the association auditorium. Ex pendltures and receipts of the associa tion In 1912 were considered In rela tion to reports submitted showing the financial activities of the T. M. C. A. from December 1, 1910, to December 1. 1911. Tb meeting last night waa attended by trustees, committees of manage ment and heads of departments. Gen eral satisfaction was expressed with the work of the association, but sev eral speakers expressed the opinion that the Portland association la In need of a larger endowment In order to meet the growing demands of the work In this city. The building, lot and furnishings owned by the association were val ued In the financial statement made at 35S3.799.73. In addition to this the Sell wood branch of the association owns a building vslued at $19,000, and the . T. M. C A. has other property worth 32000. The association also possesses In collectible subscriptions 15000 and in endowment i&.sso.zo. Against them aggregate resources is a debt of 3143,000 on the main build ing and a debt of $7,647.30 on the Sell wood building. "It Is coming to be recognized more and snore that the Y. M. C. A. in a large city needs substantial endowment to meet tbe great demRBds that are put upon If said H. W. Stone, the general secretary. "A few years ago the activities of the association were comparatively simple. It Is our pur pose, however, to meet the needs or men wherever they may be found, and we are constantly branching out and entering new fields for the purpose of helping men to better living. "Throughout the. country the people recognise that the T. M. C. A. Is worthy of liberal financial support. That Is why we have such a handsome build ing In Portland and why virtually every large city In the country now possesses a large and expensive asso ciation home. In addition to donat ing to building funds, people of means. specially in the East, are now endow ing individual associations that the work may be carried on more effect ively. 'For Instance. In the last month the Boston Y. M. C A. received three bequests of about $50,000, and the Poughkeepsle T. M. C. A. received $25.- 000 from W. W. Smith, who has now given the association $800,000. In ad dition to this about $350,000 was do nated for Y. M. C. A. buildings In No vember. The Portland association should have a substantial endowment." The total budget of the Fortland as sociation for the coming year was estimated at $204,365, which Is a marked advance over last year's esti mated budget of $175,925. The total expenses of the association exceed the budget considerably last yesr. and It Is probable necessary expenditures may Increase the amount this year. MAC RAE IS OPERATED UPON Well-Known Portland Newspaper Man Rallies From Ordeal. The Portland friends of W. O. ("Bill ") Mac Rae, who are legion, were deeply grieved to learn yesterday that the af fection In his left eye had resulted In an ulceration, which had required an operation. Mr. Mao Rae's left eye waa removed December 7 in the Laramie Hospital. Laramie, Wyo., by Drs. Turner, Hamilton and McCoIIum. The old newspaperman rallied with bis old spirit from the operation and made a few characteristic comments. 'Bill" Mac Rae Is charter member No. 1 of the Portland Press Club. He Is a member In good standing and his portrait in a prominent posltloa In that Institution Is one of those shown to visitors. Mao Rse was for some years sporting editor of The Oregonian and at all times his caustic typewriter, biting wit and cheerful humor made him liked and hated at the same time. He was at one time city editor of a Washing ton newspaper, secretary to Repre sentative McCredle and has held posi tions in newspapers all over the coun try. The atmosphere at Laramie is believed to be conducive to the recov ery of his' health which, for the past year, hss been Impaired. His fellow club members and other Portland friends are planning an unique Christmas surprise for '3111." A gigantic letter Is In course of prep aration and this. It Is expected, will be signed by every member of the club. In addition, a campaign has been in augurated for every member who is a friend of the ailing man to write a letter to him personally. These letters should be left at the club office and will be forwarded to Mao Rae In one great Christmas bundle. 1 IS FEARED SMALLPOX IX MILD FORM AP FEARS IX SEVERAL- PIACES. Health Officials Declare Contagion Js Likely to Result From Fail ure to Report Cases. The appearance of several cases of smallpox in the city the last few days has caused the health offlcera to be on the alert. All the cases are of the mild type so far, and this Is the season of the year when the disease usually makes Its appearance, but City Health Officer Wheeler thinks It necessary to take stringent measures to reduce the danger of an epidemic. There are now 19 cases In the city. A number, of cases of the disease have been contracted from W. J. Baker, of 118 Kllllngsworth avenue, says Dr. Wheeler. Baker is a motorman, and he occupied his post for several days after he had become Infected before the fact was discovered. It la believed that the members of at least two families suffered contagion from him. The Graham family at 1504 East Ash street is the latest to be stricken. It is almost certain that this family con tracted the disease from the little girl of the Baker family, who came to live with them, the officials say. City Health Officer Wheeler Is In clined to blame physicians for laxity In handling these cases. This laxity he thinks has resulted in the appearance of several cases, and may result in many more. ' Doctors sometimes fail to diagnose the rases correctly, or else do not report them. This Is true with other contagious diseases as well as smallpox. An Instance Is that of Lillian Hughes, a teacher in the Holladay school. Al though she was being treated by doc tors for over a month. It was only last Thursday that the health authorities became cognizant of the fact that she had scarlet fever. The discovery led to the closing of the school for two days and may result in the communi cation of the disease to others. An other esse Is thst of F. A. Batchelder, who entered the health office Monday and was discovered to be suffering from smallpox. The law requires that all cases of contagious disease be re ported to the health authorities, and the health authorities say that It is utterly Impossible for them to safe guard the health ot communities prop erly unless this Is done. Both City Health Officer Wheeler and State Health Officer White have Intimated that more stringent measures may be resorted to in dealing with physicians unless thev better observe the law. DOG IN FAMILY FEUD Court Holds Pet, Usually Gentle, Is Vicious to Foes Owner Fined. Although a bulldpg may be of gentle disposition, he may yet become cog nizant of a neighborhood feud, and by Laklnsr sides in it. becomes. In the eye of the law, a vicious dog, held Judge Tazwell. In the Municipal tjoun yes terday. The dog at Issue belongs to J. L. Austin, of 661 East Salmon street and the owner told the. court he could bring 100 witnesses to swear that the animal was gentle. On the other hand, F. Wagner, of 654 East Taylor street, and other neighbors, give the bulldog a bad reputation. Several weeks ago they had Austin In court and the case was disposed of with the understand ing that Austin must keep the dog tied or muxsled. Recently one of the young women of the Wagner household said her coat was torn by Austin's bulldog, and the old case wss revived. The Austins set up an alibi for their dog, which did not convince the court. They asserted that tne action oi m HOW SAVINGS GROW: fa order to lllaerate the rapid arrovrtk of savings vrttb A 9T cent eompVaad latereat added, we nave prepared the following tablei r-T Will la Will la Will la Will In -k,T (Tn. JOYre. 20 Vr. 40 Yra. t-Ti. Rate ef latereat Amount Anion at Amount Amount D';f"U to I to to to c 25 $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294. .50 FOUR Per Cent pe, 146. 324. 806. 2,588. 100 -- p 293. 650.1,614. 5,177. 2 00 ?.d"-"yr""y 585. 1,301. 3,223. 10,355. 5.00 1,462. 3,252. 8,070. 25,888. t OPENS AS ACCOUNT Hibernia Savings Bank A Conservative Custodian TELLS OS HOV TO GET RID OF BAD .' ... COLDS AND GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS You Must Surely Try This the Next Time You Have a Se vere Cold or a Touch of Grippe. You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either In head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the moot miser able headache, dullness, head and noae stuffed up. feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, mueoua catarrhal dischargee, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatlo twlngea. 1912 Resolve to be one of a large number of enterprising per sons who will start the New Year Jay starting to save. $1.00 will open a Savings Account. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Washington Sts. CAPITAL $150,000.00. W. H. Fear President. 'Willard Case Vice-Prea. 0. C. Bortzmeyer Cashier. Walter H. Brown. . .Asst. Cash. Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8. Wagners was part of a neighborhood row. In which a few families, non-dog-owtiers, were aligned against those who kept canines. "Your dog may be gentle toward some persons, but It Is plain to the court that he has taken sides In this feud." said Judge TarwelL "The court finds him vicious, and Imposes a fine of $15." - Austin sought to have the penalty Increased, that he might appeal, but the court held the case too trivial for such action. FITTED SUIT CASES AJTD BAGS. A large variety at Harris Trunk Mfg. Co.. 6th St., near Alder. WEBFOOT Oil. DRESSING. The greatest ehoe grease made. Pro longs the life of shoes and renders them absolutely waterproof. Use It during rainy weather. At any store. One pound of sheep's wool will make a yard of cloth. The Hand that controls themakingof Is the hand of the mas ter brewmaater. you'll u n d e r s tand after a trial order phoned to your deal er. grocer or to Portland Brewing Co. Man 708 A 5325 Qts., $1.75 per dosen. Pints, $1.90 per case of two dozen. Dellverey Every where. Bottles Exchanged. 1 EM jfipin Beer, (ESTABLISHED IS TEARS,) Second and Washington Streets Open Satnrday Even Inge, Six to Eight. Take this harmless Compound as di rected, without Interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure jour cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 15 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more titan fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which- we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective In the treatment of colds or grlppa CALIFORNIA HOTELS, HEALTH WINTER DMf MOV. Near All the Historic Places of Southern California. f m wo. wa a W vrwa rfTTf bLAUlirUL (Absolutely Fireproof) HOTEL VIRGINIA JAXSQ BEACH, CAL. California's Most Ideal Beach. But 80 minutes' ride from Los Angetea. S 0 0 large outside rooms with every ac- 1 I T1 all. i:'Ill 111 ' tlful lobbies, wide verandai and dellght :ul sun parlors. Grounds reach to tns around. Perfect 9-hole golf llnhs, tennis, coating, yachting and amolng. Climate is much warmer than the Interior during the Winter months. For BEAUTIFUL, ILLUS TRATED BOOKLET and rates, write carl .-Stanley, ugr. SUNNY CALIFORNIA Tf won want solid comfort amid Mna m-asa lawns and acres of flowers. anenrl vonr Winter on the MONTE REY PENINSULA, 125 miles south from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE iMi Ha 120 acres of lawns and flowers, with its beautiful 18-hole golf course, only five minutes walk fiom the hotel, offers everything tn mo Winter visitor can aesire. BATES, $4, $5, $6 and $7 per day, American plan only. PACITIO GROVE HOTEL in the bustling little city of Pacific Grove, 20 minutes by electric car from Del Monte. ' RATES, ?2.b0, $3, ?.&u and $4 per day. American plan only. Hundreds of comfortably furnished bungalows. , Both hotels under management of H. E- WARNER. Del Monte, CaL BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cor. Gesury and Taylor Streets, EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plan from 94 a dari a per sona from $7 a day. European plan, from 92 a day 2 per none from S3.50 day. - SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. IV. E. ZANDER, Manager. HOTEL TEW SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Nw ate and brick structure. Every inodarn conTvnlcac. Moderate rate Center of theatre and retail district. Ot car lin traiuf erring all over city. Elec tric ornaibaa meet train and teaman CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE generations as frie trade. wr. and I 4 . . i a s -. - r . e Now aged eiaM pervision. . - under direct goj- k r-vs hothchild distributers. RESORTS BEAUTEFTT, AND PICTURESQUE HOTEL GREEN PASADENA. CAL. "Th Crown City of the San Gabriel Valley." Largest resort hotel In California. Over looks beautiful Central Park and Its own ftrlvate park of flowerav Largo sun par ors. mammoth roof gardens with excel lent view of valleys, snowcUd mountains and the golden o ran Re and lemon or chards, wide verandas and spacious grounds. Its cuisine and high social patronage Is noted the world over. Con ducted on the European plan. Write for Illustrated colored booklet. Under person al management of David B. Plumer. Enjoy the delightful warm IVlntw climate or ponrnern California, at absolutely fireproof. .ne NEWEST OF THEM ALL. iuilt of steel and concrete. Beau, tifully furnished rooms with every modern accommodation, spacious I roof gardens and sun parlors. A ' Clry Within its Walls." Rates from !Ciry ? J1.50. San Diego roads for autolng noted. Every outdoor amusement an: attraction. Booklet on request. J. IC. HOUMKS. MGR.. Formerly of Green, Pasadena. 3 Li' Located in the heart of the shopping and theatre district. HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHERN SITtSHn . in un nuKcaca Metropolitan Serrica Running Ice Water in Every Room ETOOPEAN PLAN A LA C ARTE OAPB Under Management of CHESTER W. KEUEY CALIFORNIA This Winter. Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers, fa mous hotels, historic old Mis sions, attractive -watering places, delightful climate. You can sea it at its best via the SHASTA ROUTE And "Road of a Thousand Wonders." Southern Pacific Company Route of the SHASTA LIMITED A strictly high-class train In every respect, unexcelled dining car service, quick time and di rect connections to all points 60Uth. Special Round-Trip Bats of $55 Portland to Los Angeles and Return, With corresponding low rates from all other seotions of tht Northwest. Liberal stopovers in each direction and long limit. Interesting and attractive; lit erature on the - various resorts and attractions of California can be had cn application to any 8. P. agent, or from John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Oregon. led in Bond Bottled iiSm - bros, ......... portlaad. o i.L . i I 1 rT SAN DIEGO CAU A