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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
Tirn jronxixG ohegoxian, wedxesdat, jajstart it, i9is. 9 MARKET F CURBED BY BOARD ISHING Season for Netting in Willam ette Also Fixed to Agree With Columbia Opening. HATCHERY MAY BE BUILT IV n ham 'Fall on DfsrhntM lUrcr Suggested as Place to Establish PUnt Frs Problem Is Held Important Factor. AH Orrjon itrnma flowing Into the Columbia River brtwern Hood River and the , with the exception of the lllamette. are to be cloned to com merclaU fishing, while the salmon fish lr.m Mason on the Willamette is to co incide with that on the Columbia. Thla was the action taken yesterdar by the State Fish and Game Commission at the meettcg- held In the office of State Came Warden Flnley In the Yeon bulldlnc This means that the Oregon Cltr fishermen will no longer enjoy the two weeks handicap they hare heretofore had over the Columbia River setters and that all other streams, including; the tributaries of the Willamette, are to be preserved for the angler alone. The action of the Board was baseo n the law which gives the Coram! Ion power to close all streams to com merclal fishing in which ftsh are be irr propagated. Fish . have been planted In all of these streams. Additional Hatchery I' reed. This action has long been desired hy the anglers of Portland and other lo ralitles, but It Is presumed that the Oregon City glll-netters will not look with approval on the order. The Commission also gave favorable consideration to the report of Super Intendent Wilson, showing , the feasi bility of establishing a hatchery on the neschutes River at Benham Falls. He said this was a very favorable location and racks could be placed In the river and preparations made for the taking of trout from which to secure eggs for the Bonneville and other hatcheries. It was finally decided to postpone definite action until better weather ar rived when the Commission will go up the Deschutes River ant. make a per sonal examination of the site and sur rounding conditions. In the meantime, Game Warden Finley. through his dep uties. Is to take the temperature of the stream and secure other data desired by the Commission before ordering the construction of racks. is registered at the Perkins from Great Falls. W. A. Barrett, a merchant of Albany. Is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. Cliff Weatherwax: of Aberdeen. Is registered at the Portland. L O. negated, a merchant of Baker. Is registered at the Carlton. Charles Gammal. ex-Chief of Police of Astoria. Is at the Imperial. C H. Babcock. shingle manufacturer of Maryhlll. is registered at the Bowers. B. A. Churchill, woolen mill operator of Waahougal, Is registered at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, of Van couver. B. C. are registered at the Perkins. J. H. Brlgham. ex-State Senator and a railroad promoter of Eugene. Is reg istered at the Imperial. W. K. Newell, president of the Stats Board of Horticulture. Is registered at the Imperial from Gaston. J. L. Molera, vineyardlst. with his home In San Francisco. Is at the Carl ton accompanied by Mrs. Molera. J. B. Stelnbach. of A. B. Stelnbach A Co.. left yestefday for a two months' visit In New York and other Kastern cities. Miss Eula Howard, of San Fran cisco, is visiting with Mrs. B. K. Meredith, of 765 Thompson street. Irvington. I Mrs. "W. P. Strandborg. a newspaper writer of Portland, has been called to California ( LiOe Palos) on account,pf the serious Illness of her father, jKrin L. Coughran. Mrs. A- H. Devers, wife of President MASONS WILL MEET Scottish Rite Bodies to Have Semi-Annual Reunion. ' CLASS OF CANDIDATES BIG Delegations From Lodges In Princi pal Cities or State Will Be In Portland for Session to Continue S Days. The 25th semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon will be held at the Cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets, tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. The class of candidates thla year will be large and representative one. Del egations of Masons high In the order from Salem, Albany, Eugene, Pendle ton. Baker City and the other cities of the state will be In Portland to attend Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar NO ALUM. NO LIME PHOSPHATE N rmm - CALIFORNIA HOTELS, HEALTH WINTER RESORTS WATER POLICY KEY GOVERNOR WEST TO ATTEND FOLLIES AT THE HETLIQ T: H 1 ill iff ( govobwilJ . Flea Fgss Scare. The great difficulty which the Com mission has so far encountered In the propagation of trout is the scarcity of fish from which to secure the neces sary eggs. Superintendent Wilson be lieves this difficulty can be largely overcome by the establishment of plant at Benham Falls and the sports men of the state who have been co operating with the Commission In this work probably will be delighted at the prospect. Another action taken by the Com mission which Is of particular Interest to Portland anglers was the appropria tion of 125 for the stringing of a wire cable across the Willamette, marking the deadline below the falls. The con tent of the War Department must first be obtained, but the money Is now svallable and the wire will be stretched across aa soon as the consent of the department has been obtained and It Is believed there will be no objection. Governor Oswald West is coming down from Salem to attend the First Annual Follies given at the Helllg Theater January 25, under direction of the Portland theater managers. Governor West will have an escort from among the state officials, and It Is assured that Private Secre tary "Doc" Watson and Judge "Tom" McBride will be In the party. Just whst other Salemltes will be favored with Invitations to Join the chief executive Is problematical, but the "boy of th Supreme Court" is positive In the statement that he would not miss the biggest en tertainment of the year for the beat farm In the Willamette Valley. It Is rumored that Governor West Is thinking of declaring a holi day on the date that the Follies will be Introduced to the Pacific Coast, but In any event every official and clerk around the State Capitol build ing Is planning to have important business In Portland on that date. George T. Cochran, Candidate, Favors Irrigation Change. PUBLIC RECORD RECITED I&xierlence in Philippine Islands and Service as Commissioner Held as Qualification by Congressional Aspirant. GOVERNOR TO AID CHARITY West Speaks Friday at People's Theater for Baby Home. For several days past the People's Amusement Company has been exhibit ing at the People's Theater, this city, an educational film showing the trip which the Western Governors made to the East. An Invitation was extended Governor Oswald West to attend a per formance and see himself aa others saw him through the medium of motion pic tures. The matter was taken up by the Governor himself and Melvln G. Win stock for the theater, and yesterday ar rangements were consummated by which Governor West agreed to appear at the People's Theater Friday evening. January 1. and to deliver an address on bis remarkable trip. Before consenting, however, to com ply with the request of the Feople's, he named a condition, which waa that he would do this If the People's Amuse ment Company would give a benefit performance for the Portland Baby Home. The management very prorap ly took the Governor at his word and haa notified the committee of the Baby Home, consisting of Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mrs. Henry I-add Corbett and Mrs. David Honeyman and other benevolent ladles of this city, of the arrangement and asked for their co-operation. Governor WHt haa agreed to be at the theater for the t to t o'clock show and arrangements will be perfected whereby a representative of the Baby Home will be In charge of the box office of the theater for the benefit perform ance. Not only will the affair be of Interest by reason of the charity side of It. but the remarks of Governor West cannot fall to be of great Interest to the public at large, as the trip East for Oree-on was not only unique In Na ttonal history, but It did much to at tract new Interest in Oregon aa one of the greatest and most prosperous com monwealths of the Nation. Devers. of Closset at Devers Company, who has been at the Good Samaritan Hospital since late In November. Is said to be making gradual Improvement. Jerome F. Thorne, son of Frank B. Thorne. manager of the Pacific Grain Company, was reported to be making hopeful progress at the Good Samari tan Hospital, against the relapse he suffered there about a week ago. He has been at the hospital since early In July. I Walter Hill, son of James J. Hill, ac companied by his wife and family, vis- j lted In Portland Monday and yesterday. 1 They are traveling In a private Car ' from St. Paul to San Francisco, and will pass a part of the Winter In Cali fornia. Mr. Hill holds a minor office In some of his father's subsidiary rail road corporations. Seid Back. Portland Chinese mer chant, who has been seriously ill at January 5 with congestion of the lungs. this reunion. The session will be In charge of P. S. Malcolm, grand sov ereign Inspector-general In Oregon, and I. O. Clarke, venerable master of Ka dosh. at the head of the local con sistory. Committees Are Appointed. The committees In charge of the re union are as follows: Reception, C. A. Dolph, 3rd degree, honorary; General T. M. Anderson, 83rd degree, honorary; C. W. Lowe, 33rd degree, honorary; W. E. Grace. 33rd degree, honorary. Candidates.-B. G. Whitehouse. 33rd degree, honorary; Henry 1 Plttock. 33rd de gree, honorary; T. C. Taylor. 83rd de gree, honorary; W. D. Fenton, 33rd de gree, honorary, and E. G. Jones, S2d re gree. A feature of the reunion will be the address by K. G. Jones, on Saturday morning at II o'clock, before the as sembled Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon, visiting was reported out of danger yesterday. , """"J th' w ,T. It was said by his physician that at : ,,, thm .-hi-h.. t u.,- .v.- the present rate of Improvement he Scott,8h Rlte DeRrees." This lecture would be able to receive friends In a .... .u. I,,."' i . . . . . " ricai learnings oi tne degrees of the few days, and In about 19 days or two weeks would be able to leave the hospital. CHICAGO. Jan. 1. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland W. B. Beebe. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. at the Congress; Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Helfrlch. at the Lasalle. From Grants rass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashburn. at the Lasalle. FAMILY IN DIRE NEED CARPENTER CONFIXED TO BED WITH PARALYSIS. PERS0NAL MENTION. Fred R. Waters, of Salem, Is at the Carlton. L. H. Cox. a merchant of Boise. Is at the Oregon. J. D. Clark, or Jackson. Mlch "is at the Cornelius. S. D. McLaln. of Nam pa, Idaho, Is at the Cornelius. C R. Moore, of Klrkland, Wash, Is at the Bowers. H. Qulgley. a Pendleton merchant. Is at the Bowers. Al Seafeldt. a merchant of Astoria. Is at the Imperial. E. E. Wtllard. a stockman of Nampa. Is at the Imperial. W. W. Hall, a St. Paul railroadman. Is at the Portland. Mrs. B. J. Weller. of Moxler. Is regis tered at the Bowers. Dr. T. A. Russell, of Spokane, Is reg istered at the Imperial. I. A. Ostle. a merchant of Moody. Is registered at the Perkins. Mrs. William Hanley. of Burns. Is registered at the Portland. H. M. Crooks, president of Albany College, is at the Cornelius. W. U. Lanway, a Montana rancher. Wife and Three Small Children Are Dependent on Help of Kind ly Neighbors. Scottish Rite, and in part of the de grees of the blue lodge, and It will be made of great Interest to Masons gen erally. P. S. Malcolm at the head of the Scot tish Rite Masonry In Oregon, directs that candidates. for the degrees of the body report at the cathedral tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock for registry and for drill. The work of the session will begin promptly at 19 o'clock. Programme la Completed. The programme In full, of the three days' session Is as foHows: Thursday A M.. candidates report to secretary for registration and to class con ductor for organization and for drill; 10 A. M.. fourth degree. J. Frank Drake presid ing, to be followed by fifth degree. James Hlslop presiding, to be followed by the sixth devree. Dr. E. A. pierce presiding-: s p. M., ninth degree, Adrian McCalman presiding; 3 P. M.. fourteenth degree. Colonel R. A. Millar presiding: 8 P. M . fifteenth degree, Thomas McCuiktr and Isaao White presid ing. Friday A. M.. eighteenth degree, Wall ace MoCamant presiding: 10:80 A. XI., twen-tv-flrt decree. E. O. Jones presiding: I P. M.. twenty-ninth degree. J. Frank Booths presiding; 8 P. M.. thirtieth degree. B. B. Beekman presiding: 8 P. M., thlrtr-flrst de gree, Thomas McCusker and J. Edward Wer- letn presiding. Saturday 11 A. M , address before the assembled Scottish Kite bodies of Oregon on the higher philosophy of the Scottish Kite degrees: 12 M.. new members assem ble at cathedral for class photograph: 8 P. M.. thirty-second degree, P. 8. Malcolm and I, a. Clarke presiding, to be followed br address by P. 8. Malcolm to the new members, and response by the class ora tor The ceremonies of the session win be followed by a banquet given by the body to the new members and a general recep tion in tne new banquet nan of th cathe dral. The Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon now contain the largest membership of any single body of Masons in Oregon. The membership rolls of the order In the state contains the names of more than 1300 men. Bed-ridden for more than Ave months with a form of paralysis that has baf fled the skill of several physicians, his family and himself brought to the verge of destitution. O. A. Ratllff. a carpenter, living at 1105 East Twenty seventh street North. Is able to face the future bravely in the belief that before long he will be restored to health. Through the help of neighbors and friends the family has been cared for since their funds gave out. Mrs. Rat llff. whose health is poor. Is aaalsted In caring for the helpless man through the kind thought of several women living near by. and of their efforts and those of many other kindly disposed persons Mr. Katllff Is deeply apprecia tive. The Ratliffs came to Portland last April from Oswego, where they had lived for the past seven years. Prior to coming to Oregon they lived In Illi nois. Mr. Ratllff followed bis trade continuously until last July, when he became afflicted with paralysis. Af ter endeavoring to keep at work his condition waa such that he was obliged to take to his bed in September. Ha was for a time In the Multnomah Hos pital, but returned borne a few weeks ago. There are three cniiaren in tne fam ily, a girl of 8. another of 8 and a boy of 3. Mr. Ratliffs condition Is thought to be In part due to overwork during a recent Illness oi nis wne, wnen ne attempted to care for the home in ad dition to his work as a carpenter. Mr. Ratllff expressed his appreciation of the kindness of an anonymous donor wno sent mm ev oo.rin.j. ncuiucn i of Engine-house 14 have assisted the j high school for the accommodation of family by providing needed supplies, the pupils and Miss Thlbert, who haa as has Patrolman Burstow. of the po- been teaching the students at Horn lice department, with a supply of fuel. Corner, will preside In the new school SCHOOL WAGON CHARTERED Consolidation of Rldgefield Districts Creates New Demand. RIDtJEFIELD. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) A wagon, designed to carry 30 youngsters from Horns Corner to Rldgefleld. where the seat of learning of the merged school districts numbers nine and 11 has been established, haa arrived In this city and will go Into commission January 23. W. A. Hlckey has been engaged to captain the con veyance. The consolidated districts are to be known as Union High School district No. 30. A room hss been fitted up In the Following his formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Representative In Con gress from the Second Congressional District. George T. Cochran, of la Grande, Water Commissioner for East ern Oregon, yesterday issued a state ment of principles on which he will seek his party's nomination for mis office. Briaflv. Mr. Cochran advocates leg islation that will solve the Irrigation problem of Eastern Oregon, a practical Alaskan policy, a more liberal public land nollrv and a continuing appropri ation for theCelllo Canal and the open- no- of tho Columbia River. Mr. tocn- ran's statement follows: I have definitely decided to seek further to serve the people of my state as their Representative in Congress from the Second District. My present position as 8tate Water Superintendent has brought me In touch with the needs of this district, and I thoroughly believe I can render my constitu ency more beneficial service by this ad vancement. Platform Set Forth. A solution of our National irrigation prob- i lem. an Alaskan policy that will permit ot present as well as future benefit, a more liberal public land policy for the develop ment of our arid lands and the benefit of the home builder, and a continuing appro priation for the Celilo Canal and the open ing of the Columbia River, will have my earnest support. I am no stranger to public service. Three years were spent In the Government service In the Philippine Islands, which gave me personal knowledge of conditions on which to base a proper policy with reference to our Insular possessions. I have been over Eastern Oregon thor oughly, fulfilling my duties as Superintend ent of Water Division No. !, and have care fully observed the needs of Eastern Oregon In the solution of the problem of Its future development, the extension of its Irrigated area, and the encouragement of further settlement of our public lands. As I have been a progressive Water Super intendent and have sought to apply the public waters of the state so as to make 1 two blades of grass grow where one before j nas grown, l am ajso a prujrc.n.e pu- nr th(, nalnes Man "AO Clnrlr the llcan. and I pledge the people of my state 01 ln8 sinesa Man. A. u. Clark, the that no measure shall have my support , new president will preside for the first which does not have their Indorsement, and time over the business session. which does not tend to their Improvement. ' Homestead Ameadment Favored. J The people of Eastern Oregon are aware I of the difficulty of the homesteader upon ; the publlo domain, to earn a living from the homestead for the entire period of five I years. I believe tnat tne nomesteaa law should be amended so aa to permit each homesteader to enter at least 120 acres. and that the residence requirement should be reduced to three years. This Is partially true of other sections of the Western states, and no good resson appears why Oregon should not have the benefit as well. Fur ther, every man should have a right by law to leave his bomestesd for six months out of every year, to -worn lor tne support oi his family if he so desires. I believe an Alaskan policy should be so framed as will develop that country at the exnense of neither the present nor the future, but that the people of the present generation, as well aa of tne future, should have the moral right to enjoy the benefits derived from Its vast storehouse of natural resources. Personal Prosecution Urged, f believe that guilt Is personal, and when any man or clsss of men shall seek to cor ner the markets, and fix the prices on any commodity or article In violation of law. that such a man Is a criminal and no dis tinction should be made on account of posi tion, place or power. In my opinion, our present law against trusts, monopolies and combinations Is entirely Insufficient. You may dissolve the corporation, and In name "bust the trust." but the combination still remains, for tHe men who formed that combination -still exist. It Is necessary, therefore, to have some National regulation that will prevent over capitalisation, watered stock and the ar bitrary fixing of prices, and all those things which render the trusts obnoxious to the rights of the common people. Experience has taught us that there Is no philanthropy In monopoly, and that the distinction be tween good and bad trusts Is a flotlon only. A beneficent policy today may easily be an oppressive and Injurious one tomorrow, and the law should be so framed as to be a constant protection to the people, and plain definition or business rights. I have In my possession a map, prepared at my request by the City Engineer's office during Mayor Simon's administration, show ing the length, sise and character of ma terials of every sewer In the City of Port land on the West Side of the Willamette River. These sewers were built to take care hot the sewage of a scattered residential city. There nas grown a great metropolitan com munity, and It Is worse than folly It Is suicide -to attempt to take care of the sewage of the great office buildings, apartment-houses and hotels of the present West Side with sewerage facilities that were con structed In the '80s and '80s. Just as sura as Mayor Rushlight's advice on this subject is not heeded the City of Portland will be inviting the pestilence which Is sure to come. The City of Baltimore has recently spent 820.OO0.OOO in the construction of a modern sanitary sewer system. The City of Port land should take some similar steps without further delay. As to the purchase of Ross Island this Is simply a wise provision, not only for the present and the Immediate future, but for the Inevitable growth of this city Into a municipality of a million people, which is sure to come. We must have a centrally located headquarters for all of the enginery of municipal administration, and no more economical or practical place could be se lected. The construction of a seawall around the Island, in conjunction with Councilman Baker's seawall along the sides of the river, would enable all of the lowland to be re claimed and such portion of It as Is not now needed could be utilized as a public park; and of public parks we have only too few for a great city. Not an Inconsiderable por tion of the expense of putting Ross Island Into shape could be had from prison labor, both state, county and municipal. As to a municipal repair plant for hard surface streets my experience on the street committee of the Executive Board absolute ly convinces me of the wisdom and reason ableness of this recommendation of the Mayor. We have a wonderfully well-paved city at the present time, as compared with other cities of the Union. The pressing and Immediate problem Is an economical and prompt method of keeping our well-paved streets In repair. It has not proven prac ticable In the past to get small and routine repairs made promptly by the paving com panies under the contract system, and a small hole in a hard-surface street soon be comes a large one unless promptly and reg ularly taken care of. I am aware that each and all of these proposals of Mayor Rushlight will be met by the mossback and the ultra conservative with their customary opposition, on the ground of raising the tax rates and causing the creation of additional bond Issues. I think I speak for the average taxpayer, how ever, when I say that we taxpayers are willing to stand a good, stiff tax rate, pro vided the money Is wisely and proDerlv em- pioyea ana we get a aouars worth for a dollar. Ton cannot build a great metropoli tan city without a good stiff tax rate in the present and a good many bond Issues run ning over far into the future. But what better Insurance for the future can we have than measures like these recommended by the Mayor, which conserve the public health, preserve the public streets, tend to econom ical municipal administration and build a great city for a great future T ROBERT TREAT PLATT. Ad CInb Luncheon Today. Edward Newbegin will be chairman of the day at the luncheon at the Port- I land Hotel today, where the Ad Club will hold Its first meeting of the year. fcpeaxers win be Tom Richardson, who will give an address on "Thirty Tears of Community Advertising" and E. D. Timms. who will discuss "Reformation I- . wwMswenw 3 HUltL VIRGINIA l 1H V in w i in w I 14 W LONG BEACH. CAL. X Absolutely Fireproof. rHE CHARM OF THE SOUTHLAND. Is the center of all at tractions and social activities. But 80 mln- " utes' ride from Los Angeles. Hotel Vlr glnla Is directly con "" " nected with Los An geles with the most level 20-mlle automobile boulevard In the West. Close to all places of Interest, but five miles from the famous Virginia Country Club. There's a nine-hole golf links and every outdoor attraction. Long Beach offers a most delightful Winter climate, much warmer than the interior towns. Write or wire for reservations. Carl Stanley, Manager IDKALLI SITUATED IX THE "CROWN CITY OF THE SAX GABRIEL VALLEY," PASADENA, CAL. HOTEL GREEN Is tnnTonnded by beautiful parka of flow era. Covers two city blocks. Over 500 sleeping rooms, 850 with private bath. Numerous private parlors and card rooms. Over one mile of spacious . hal la. Is noted the world over for Its excellence In cuialne-Wlre for reservations at our expense. David B. Flumer, Hanacer, Located in the heart of the shopping and theatre district. HEADQUARTERS msOOTKMVBjrcttna H UN FaAMClSCO Metropolitan Service Running Ice Water in Every Room EXTBOFEAN PLAN, A LA C ABTE CAPE Under Management1 of CHESTER W. KEUEY Si BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cor. Geary ssd Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plaa from 94 a dan a per aoaa from 97 at day. European plan, from 92 a day! 3 per sons from S3.SO a day. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. W. E. ZANDER, Manager. HOTEL Charming Hair SAN FRANCISCO SEWER EXTENSIONS URGED "I Adequate Facilities on West Side Im portant. Says Writer. PORTLAND. Jan. 13. (To the Editor.) As a citizen and taxpayer and one who has had some experience in the operation of our municipal government, l desire strongly to commend to the favorable consideration of the cltlxens of Portland three proposals put forth by Mayor Rusbllcht in his recent mes sare. First The purchase of Ross Island for general municipal purposes. Second The Installation of a municipal re nalr slant for h-trd-surface streets. Third A trunk line sewer from the hills on the south to Nlcolai street on the north, to take rare of the sewerage problem of the West Side. In thl connection. I desire also to In dorse Councilman Baker's proposal to build a concrete seawall on both sides of the Wil lamette from Rosg Island to 8 wan Island. The only suggestion I would make In the premises Is one that I made when a mem ber of Mayor Simon's Executive Board: I would build the West Side trunk sewer recommended by Mayor Rushlight at the same time and In connection mltb and Imme diately back of the seawall proposed by Councilman Baker and I would install a similar trunk sewer on the East Side be hind the seawall on that side of the Wil lamette River. To mv mind, the problem of sdequato sewerage facilities for the City of Portland transcends in public Importance the prob lems of parks, auditorium, bridges, deepen ing of the Columbia River, the Improvement of the Columbia River bar. the Oregon City looks, the Celllo locks, or any or all the great public questions that concern us locally. The sewerage con ditions on the west side of the Willam ette River today are a men see to the nealth of every resident of the City of Portland. Every Woman Can Have It by Using Parisian Sage There is a reason for the phenomenal sale of PARISIAN SAGE in the United States since It waa first Introduced into America, and the sales this year are breaking all records. And the reason is plain to all: PAR ISIAN SAGE does just what It Is ad vertised to do. "Woodard. Clarke A Co. will tell you that they rigidly guarantee It to do as advertised or money back. There Is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fall to take ad vantage of the above generous offer. But one thing that has made PARI SIAN "SAGE so famous Is Its peculiar power to turn the harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess Into lux uriant and radiant hair In a short time. Women of refinement the country over are using It and It never disappoints. Sold by leading dealers everywhere and In Portland by Woodard. Clarke & Co. for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with auburn hair Is on every pack age. Mail orders filled, charges pre paid, by the American makers, Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. Thousands Now Use This Low-Cost Cough Syrup A Family Supply for 50 o. Saving You $2 The Quickest, Beat Thing You Ever Used, or Money Refunded. ' The prompt and positive results riven by this inexpensive cough medicine Dave caused it to be used in mora homes in the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. It gives instant relief and will usually wipe out the most obstinate, deep seated cough inside of 24 hours. It quickly succeeds, even in whooping , cough sad croup. A f0-cent bottle of Pin ex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, makes a full pint a family supply of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy that money could buy, at a saving of $2. Kasily prepared in five minutes full directions in packs ge. Children take Pinex Cough Syrup will ingly, because it tastes good. It stimu lates the appetite and is slightly laxative both excellent features. Splendid for hoarseness, threat tickle, bronchitis, etc, and a prompt, successful remedy for in cipient lung trouble. Pines Is a special and highly concen trated compound of imported Norway Whits Pine extract and is rich in guaia col and other natural healing pine ele ments. SIiddIv mix it with sucar srrua or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready for nse. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guar antee is wrapped in each packet. Your druggist hss Pinex or will gladly get it for you. If not, send to The finex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Laue- Davis Drug Co, distributers, Portland. Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steal and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates, Center of theatre aad retail district. Oa car lines tranaf erring all over city. F.Iec trie emaibua meets trains and ateamere JUST OPENED HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern hotel tak ing the place of the old Occidental Hotel and lack House. European Pian $1 0 per day and op FIREPROOF ABSOLUTELY VVhUe at . S. Mammoth t :.ppjf mm TOTEli THE NEW MAMMOTH BUKO- PEAN PLAN HOSTELRY. "A city i witmn its wans." ban Diego la noted for Its perfect warm Winter I climate. Rates from $1.50. Under management of J. H. - HOLMES, formerly with Hotel Green 19 years. CALIFORNIA This Winter. Orange groTes 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 la every respect, unexcelled dining car service, quick time and di rect connections to all points couth. - Special Round-Trip Bat o $55 Portland to Los An teles " and Return. With corresponding law rates from all other sections of ths 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 on application to anjr S. P. agent, or front John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agl. Portland, Oregon. Guaranteed FsrMen, WomenssChildrei Nothing: more consistently lacks stability than the average hose. Nothing contributes more to life's petty vexations. Nothing; more continually cats into expense. Nothing is quite so chronic. And surely nothing would be a greater boon than a remedy. That was th3 idea which produced Ever- wcar Hosiery. The idea was right. 1 ha remedy is right The pnee is more than right. And man s ingenuity has acheived a triumph that contributes as much to human happiness as the darning basket does to Human drudgery. The Box of 6 Pair with Written Guarantee rem women Errptian Cotton. $2.00 per box Silk Lil. S3.00 pet koz FOR MEM Zrrptlan Cotton, S1.S0 per box Fiae C.tboMre, $2 00 per box Silk Lialc, S3.00 por box FOB CHILDREN Slzea 5 to 1 Sizet 8 and larrer CrrpHaa Conoa, $1.50 per box Errptian Cotton, $2.00 per bee Silk Usle. $2.00 per boa ailk Liile, $3.00 per box Finn Casamcre, $2.00 per Box Fiae Cashmere, $3.00 per box Pure Sllh, Guaranteed 3 Months Men's Pare Silk, SI.S0 box. 3 pairs. At the BEN SELLING and M0YER Stores