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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
THE MOTtXTNG OREGOXIAX. MAJXCIT 1012. CITIZENS PRAISE BAKER PHILLIPS Residents of Goldendale and Vancouver Called as Char acter Witness by Defense. STATE'S TESTIMONY NOW IN Ktil-n-c tmcrrcl In Proc Value f l"roTt n lii-h I.on Were llr Portland j:rl ltlc Min on Stand. KAI..VMA. '.. Mari-:i 14 S . i: i T .1 clc-lrn. f orrd an important ii,-liirv asair.-t In tt.' In the riitlLip Ir.al i; i- evening. Icrcmclit out tltinnff It: llimnni of W. S. Miller, wlllc'.l supported Ihe contention of til de fn. that the Oominrrrliil Kank'a a. rt have t-n greatly dc preciatc-d by tr- .Jn.ilnic of tie luink nd since the i Inline ly tli manawrment of the dp utv K.tnk tminr ami receiver. W. S. Miller turned ovr to th bank .n ii riiiii.-r ;l. r.M'. a deed to il acres of Unrt in t.i uuKhirn of Vancouver to -cm-utc J7"ln lnlt'lloiincM to th Unk. n January 13. lll. Ix pntv Hunk Kaminrr lid .lircctc-cl th I'uramrr- ml rank t x.-iit to Miller a deed to tl:l land ko that MHIr toulil bor row money on th land and turn it over I., th hank In .May. 1 " 1 1. Ki. r-fl ml hern receiver of th bank 5lnr March turn"cl liic dec! over to Millrr cvit.i Ih ai;rt-nint that Mil lr oorrow J: nve the brink tl"". an'l kii t-i '"t assist htm In his l"l.Mnr.-." (uarf trceffi I'laa. T court Mppriv-l this plan rnJ th loan a ncftiat-.i .i:h In I ni: ! fil.l National Hank of Var.couve.-. an. I now. inMrail of holJInz title to ton IhihI tree of ln uni'ran c. I: : rl. s a m.irizace of :;'n. Ily this f ran-a-.-t inn tu tcink's ls wtro it m.-. I.'""' i iosd . in testimony lat n::ln. all 1 when Til Mat lo. k rirt opened tin momma at S o'clock il. f. n- took chars. A larue miniver or prominent riuwn wi v-i-cnnal an. I K!f kitat fount were all.-. I lo th w.tn tand ami te.'ti tid lo Phillipi' reputation for honesc.y anl integrity while livins in Uohlcn-.!-!. pri.r to niovtnrj lo Vancouver. Tiicy all b.r l.-umony to th defclld- a:it'r Rood reptl'allon. It. Mum-ell. lr. Uod.lard. Mr. Blu r k. mcn.l-.ani: Mr. Tattcnlorff an.l Mr Tn . all of Vancouver. alo tetl f d i. I'liil I coo.t reputation aln.-e movlnu to Vancouvr. Mem.ru. Wu r.M k. Tattrnrtorff and Trney also t ff'd tnat tii reputation of i;ctor and f..r Kolvency wa. tood at th tinui .! .. bai.k t !.. I on iccmbr 1. ll. al mt frrrty t .a.ldcrea. Th il.t-n-e ao intro.luc.l tetl ni -n relative) t- th valu of proo rrlv h-Id l.v th hank as t.rcurttl. wnrn it c!o-...l. It. V. Hill. tn.mbr .f lii exccutlv board of th Seattle l.alty AK-iatlon. ltlfld that tl A i'l ro i war. hou.- property. 04'K ft. fronlinn on Ka.lroad avenu. J1--attlc. worth, on lccmbr K. ll'1. .-lun ..f huil.llna. .: that th-. tu bri. k warehou tne.n w' worth at that rtat- li.l00. making tl-; t.jtal valu lMi.oo. Mr .lUrr.on. a rral tale deal-r of Seattle, also testified that this prop er! v w a. v.rth lo " A. r-"t. a millionaire mill an.l tiTTilM-r owner, from Seattle ttif.d trial the Allrich mrrh property wa- worth tsoii'in or -0.'. Kx-Shrriir Warwick. of Klickitat fountv. aaid th AhlrUh tract of lant Vn.mii a K.ocvlt rancft" In Klick--tat fount. wa. worth from ' ' per acr Mr ili.r.i.f. a Portland renl c.:i .'.alr. i.-.tifict fiat th AMru'n tr.i.-t near lone. rs.n. wa worth .T per acre. TM tract compriaeii a-J acre. I. H Klaell. "f Vaneu.. Taiu.'d t:i Keel.-r and I'alv land ti -ir liru.-ii I rain.-. ri.itk fountv. at $ io.uuo. and i . .1.1 bar.k iriperty in a:oouvr a: 7.o. BARREL KEPT WELL FILLED ..I r.-ro Flr.t rc- l- Klnlre. th Taft )iadquartrr! tcav 0. 1t a cor of report to "how prow mu Taft ntimeni tliroiinhoul con tot. I ntata. snator IHtnri, mnaar of the Rooa. et rampaiKn. nzmrd for ti'. nwM nprrnin a pronal Interview wlto UtiverniT i;i-co-k. of Wt Vlr E H'a. liovrmi.r tila.'o k sav out a tatnint which Mr. I'lxon had writ ten, conveying t;..yrnor ;iacock' opinion that -in hl political xperl nc he never yet l.aa n a mor d termlned upriin of the rank and file t.f the republican pariv than In tlia present filiation for Itoonevelt. (ilfford I'lnrhot. l:prntatlve Wil son, of Illinois, (iovernor ;1mco k and (car Ktnit lavl. th new assistant manager of the l;oosevelt campaign, of fer.! rr.pliatlc expres.Hlona of their ronr.dcme In t:i swrllinR title of K.Heelt antlmnt. A telegram from Harry S. Nw. of Indianapolis, chairman of the Itpub li.an .National commute, made public 1. v th Tat; campaiKn committee, said titat th "Kooseveli sentiment Is pal pable on tii wan In Indiana." and that Pre-nl-nl Taft probably would sc enic the four ilcb'tfatcs-at-larc there, as well as most of til district dele gates. A counter stat-mciit from the Roose velt inaiiaRrs t harscd that tlie "Tart maehtne in Indiana, "boated now by ex-Senator llmnway." was trying by earlv conventions, "to throttl any ex pression of sentiment by Upubllcan voters of Indiana and to thwart their desire to participate in th aelectlon of lliclr Presidential candidate." WILSON IS SECOND CHOICE OF KANSAS 20 Delegates to Vote First for Clark. STUBBORN BATTLE WAGED Plaiform Declares Speaker to Be Man Whom DrniooMts of Nation Must Thank for Party's .Majority in Houe. GIVES TAFT TWO i SIXTH IMSTKItT KI.ECTIOX IS MKHKIsK TO CUMMINS. Ma- iiiiit'O irii.-l i under indictment I. ..il.0.l. Kii frirtids of th fol.'iiel I through M..rit .Mcfcrmicki. i:".iioe. fan ILiiiiu s nut of Ji.0io l said to have l.. n an Individual offering. !-. Is the I'erkm- lontnbution. Ilanna s iiitt wa.. made because he has a Kru.lue ajin.; the Taft A.I mnlatrat ion for I r-.ecutin the steel trut. It is said I'erkm- had a ditfcrent motive, accord l:i t re..r:. TTie f.Tnier partner of J. P. )l-r;.in dei-ireit to be a Warwick. Ti.is amhiM.-n tias so ni:rosd him i i.it a much larger contribution than ti already l-as made will b forth i.niir.e when needed, it Is predicted, erklaa la ImkllloM. In U'a-htnst'vn It Is an open s.rt that Perkins would have been for Taf: If th Prsi.1ent had let Mm help run t!i (:.vcrn:ie-it w-ith th Washlnuton correspondents looking on. Perkins, w hen he retired from th houv of J.ri.in. announced that lie was soIhk t. devot the re-t of his I . f to finrt ns a -ol'tM.m of th trust problem. T!" olutln that he found did not acre w ith th i l. ss of the prnt .X.lni'nl-trttlon. so Mr Perkins sud ilenlv an that t"c country's only sal vation Is Kooscvelt. Mr. Tcrkins Is a hanrfy man to har around a pol'tir! tamp. It was he who cortribMted ls.i.M of thw Kuult abl l.lfc Insurance t'orrpany's money t li e M.-Kinley eamn-ttun fund In ljs a ci'i. trlhut ion that would now l.e lite :l. Frank A. Mun-ey is said to b sup t.or'.iru K.osvlt rrom a purlv dis-ln(ere-tJ motive, lie nave the Koose- velt eommlllee in Washington the us of office In hi new-paper butldtnc and contributed IJi.ooo to the Koose- velt fund, it Is said fol..liel KrVeil. of OhUatfo. Is said to have been Instrumental 111 raising tee nionrv lo fill the HM.eelt "Oar- I Tl." (itit-'.-le ..f his own contribution ..f m.rev and lime h I- said to have T in.lu. 4 other to'iietiitp Itc-olt Indicate- Thai Knlire Icle snlion Will I Itiniiilj'ly lie for I'rcsltlonl. OKKUUMA.V XKWS Bl liKAl'. Wash In ston. March 14. Two Instructed Taft delesates from Iowa are some thing; th country was not prepared to s whn Snator Cummins announced himself as a candidate for the Repub lican nomination. It was penerally xpctd that Cummins could have tho solid Iowa dlatton If he went out for It. There Is no denylne his popu larity nmonir tlie pople of hla own stat. althouftli thre Is reason to oustion his strnirth in other states. When tii SUth Iowa district, the first to choose dlcaalcs, tnrnd up with two dlcats Instructed for Taft, the Cummins pcopl ot a sevre Jolt. The fact tiiat Taft has been able to net th first two dleates from Iowa mr!y confirms the sta(mnt hereto fore made In these dispatches that Iowa In the end will turn up In the Taft column, and as a matter of fact, this probably will be broiiRht about by Senator Cummins himself after ha lias received the complimentary vote of as much of his delrKa'lon as he can command. fnnimlns. while a "prog ressive." Is not a radical "proitres.slve." and he will never subscribe to the platform outlined by Colonel Rooaevelt In his folnmbus speech. As between Taft and Roosevelt. Cummins nndonhtedly prefrrs Taft, and h will make no objeeilon whatver to the Iowa delegation swinging- solidly Into the Taft column after h has re ceived the complimentary vote, unless It should develop that the convention will be deadlocked, and in that event. Cummins mav hold out such delegates as h controls in th hope of belnir chosen as a compromise candidate. The Indications are. however, that the Iowa ilelesatlon on the second ballot at least, will be for Taft. TUFT HELPED IN COOS (OINTV OIU..XI7.TIOX TO ME IXMtMl l BY FIVE CLIU.S. .Mccliiiit- Will l(c Held TlircinclHiut ll-irlit lo PriiniiHc Caiiiliclncy of rreici-nt. MAKSHKIKI.P. Or. March 14. Spe rial Th supporters of Prsidnt Taft in Coos fountv are prpsrintc to form a county oraanixation. Thre are local orxanlaatotns In this city. North Itcnd. Mvrtl Point and Handon. Another Taft Club !s to b formed at Coquille, the county seat, and when this Is done the five c lubs will hold a Joint meellns: and oreanla a county alliance. JudK C. A. shibrd Is county chairman or the Taft commltts. It I planned to hold Taft mtinKS t'lrouchout th county and promote the candMacv of th Nation's rulr. The Republican countv central committee met at Cooulll today and filled com mittee vacancies by appointment. The Taft supporters at Coquille also met todar". Two new randl.latcs for stat La-trls-l.iture offlcs have announced them selves. Fred K. Oettlns, of Marshfleld. seeks the Republican nomination for State Senator and A. J. Marsh, of Port (irford Is out for the Republican nom ination for Joint Representative from I'cx.a snd Curry counties. Reprsnta tlve Plerc. of Curry County, will try for re-Iction. fhieatoans to In the- collection box. drop mph.x .m x ;v.i: RI Y llii( Writes Malnnrni for 4.1a ,ia k. Maklit: llilic IWM.m T. K. w A.-l 1 1 N' iT 'N Mar. i 11. I'nusual a tivllv wa- evident at both the Tatt and l...oscit cainpatsn head-iuarters ee tlav AS t.' res-lit of lncj'iir! by tMlCctor EUGENE PHYSICIAN DIES lr. I.. W. Ilroi Stricken ou Keturn From World Tour. Kl"t;KXK. Or. March 14. (Spclal. Rack from a five months' tour of the world one day. dead from a stroke of anopiexv as he was rldtnK a bicycle on ti e streets of Ku-n the next day was th fat of Dr. I, V . Brown, for ars a pra. tlonr in this city. Ir. Hrown was narly ') years old. and was born In Ixrraln County. Ohio. When th Civil War brok out Dr. Hrown Jolnd th It.tnn Army and was stationed as snron at Ixmlshill. Ky. Aftr I'o yars" practice In Philadelphia, followliis; the war. Pr. Brown came to Kuicene. where he had been Identified with public enterprises of various kind WRECK WILL BE FLOATED l'orvr of Men I'.tulcavorliig to Save Tank steamer Rowrana. ANTA BARBARA. Cat.. March 14. , f.trce of samn baan worklna with luis today to float th tank steamer Kcsecrans. which was wrecked on the rocks at Oavlota on Tuesday. It is cpect. that br Sattirdsv the vessel will be readv to start for San Fran cisco for repairs. The Hodes of the two sailors who were drowped in th hua wavs whic'i w-r. kd th ship have not been recovered. lYl State Convention Instructs Its i Jj iB I I HUUUUewUUNs.Wsa-- pnini RENT NEWPIAr.OS, $4. Hush Lan l lano Co.. 3hi Wah. IIIT.IIVIV I." .. n 1 4 Th state Imocratlc convention In ssaion hre today unanimously instructed the 2i delegates from Kansas for Champ Clark, with Governor Wilson as second choice. Although the Clark men had a safe majority at all times on the floor of the convention, they met a atubborn opposition in the committee on resolu tions, where a motion to put throufrh the Clark plank, later adopted by the convention, faiied of passage by a tie vote. Klali Thrown lata Convention. The same tie in committee prevented the Wilson men from eTettlnsr through their resolution for an uninstructed dele-cation. Thus the fight was thrown to the convention Moor. The convention Indorsed Norman E. alack. National chairman of the Demo cratic party, and Instructed the delega tion to vote for his re-election at Bal timore. William F. Sapp. of Galena, was re-elected National committeeman from Kansas unanimously. The resolutions finally adopted de clare Clark to he 'the "man to whom the Democrats of the country owe the Democratic majority in Congress." Uasrr Free last Demanded. The resolutions also demand the re duction of the tariff and an Increase of the free list: a fellow-servant law that will effectively safeguard the interests of workmen employed by individuals or corporations and protect their families: an income tax, retrenchment In Govern ment expenditures and a reduction of the standing Army; the direct election of United States Senators. Federal Judges and the Interstate Commerce Commissioners, and primary elections for the nomination of a'l candidates. BLUE SKY LAW APPROVED Secretary Olcolt Aprrvs lo Inestisate Oregon Corporation. SAI.F.M. Or., March 14. (Special.) Investigation of all Oregon corpora tions 1 a task which Secretary Olcott has agreed to undertake, according to a statemrnt Issued by the State De-..-,n...r. tnaav ai boueh such a plan Is not provided for by statute it s be lieved by me fecreiary s oiiic cm legitimate corporations will welcome such a plan. The scheme Is outlined In the fol lowing statement from the department: When complaints are received lo the ef fect that a certain corporation is Insolvent, (hat It Is doing business In violation of law. nr that Its assets are balna dissipated by raekleos and incompetent manaament. the Secretary orilcc will wric 10 ins -imn Inviiln. a shnalnr of assets and full particulars resardlnj lis prospects, plan of business, ate. The Information thus ob tained will be arranged In convenient form for reference and will bs supplied to those Interested In the sloclc or ocner properly u. th corporation. If th corporation re fuses to slve snv Information resardlnit its condition, the fact of such refusal will be enrnmcipleated to correspondents and to CO nc"iv" Mr. (lieotta plan has the approval of the committees oppointed by the vnrious public bodies of Portland to I I tra f a the scthiec! and recom mend the enactment of adequate pro tective legislation by the next session of the Legislature, and of many of the leading lawyers ana ousmess men c.i atst s'rrliri' Olcott todav dis cussed the proposed legislation with It. W. Montague, ot I ortiana. a memoer 01 the committee having the matter in hand, and a meeting will be held with in the next lo days to consider some of the Important features of the bill which will be presented to the next Legislature. The -plan of Secretary Olcott is a temporary expedient, designed to pro vide aomo measure of protection to in vestors until such time as the Legis lature shall enact adequate legislation for that purpose. The plan is similar to that adopted In Kansas prior to the passage of the Blue Hky law. which in the past year has shut out hundreds of questionable companies, and which is being considered as the basis of a new corporation code in Oregon. PACKERS OJVUT EVIDENCE l ase lo Be Argued on Shotting Made by Government. CHICAGO. March 14. The Chicago packers charged with criminal viola tion of the Sherman law will submit their case to th Jury without present ing any testimony. This announcement was made today to United State Dis trict Judge Carpenter by counsel for the defendants in the packers' trial. The court was then adjourned until Monday, when arguments to the Jury will be begun. It is e.xpecte.1 that the closing argu ment of the attorneys for both sides will occupy a week and thnt the case will be given to the Jury March 13 at the latest. LOS ANGELES INN BURNS Fire Department Lieutenant Is In jured by Fall. LOS ANGF.LKS. March 14. Fire al most completely destroyed the Moun tain View Inn. in the Hollywood sec tion of I -OS Angeles, today, at an esti mated loss of S0.000, fully covered by Insurance. While directing his men. Lieutenant Harry Watson of the fire department, fell from the third story, suffering a broken leg. rtincen Hoi Factory Reopens. BINGF.N. Wash.. March 14. (Spe- Cla The Blngen box factory started work for th season this morning. af1f.r a shut down since last Summer. They will at first turn out rash orders for different kinds of boxes, and then turn their attention to strawberry boxes having ordsrs enough to kp thm going a long time. They also xpcl a rush on appl boxs this sa son. Last ar this company gave m piovmnt to a large numbr of men and women, running both a night and day crew durins; the strawberry and apple season. - Two IBig Specials , For One Week, Commencing Today At 8 A. M. this morning I will put on sale my entire stock of new, Spring, light and mediums-weight woolens from the best of the English and American mills $32.50 for My Regular $40 to $45 Suits CUT AND FIT TO YOUR MEASURE MY STOCK of Sprino; Woolens was never as complete as it is this year; there are hundreds of new patterns to choose from in all the desirable shades. Beautiful browns, reds, grays and blues in stripes, plain and cheeks. ' ' ALSO: I will include in this special offering my famous blue serges, which I guarantee not to fade or shrink-regular $45.00 suits, built your ?taaW-tVr measure at the special price of. hlo jinH wearable all the vear round. J lltrrsu uuu.i an n. mow" . ATy years of experience and my lanre purchases put me in touch with the best of ivoolens offered, and enables me to buy direct at the lowest prices Von knov that any more-bunt who buys direct from the mills and who pavs spot cah for his (roods can afford to sell at priees that cannot p"ossi'bly be offered elsewhere. I defy competition on the soous I am offering at Ihis sale. FOR YEARS I have been making ipiality clothes for men of Portland and all over the Northwest. Not only do I give far better values but 1 use the highest grade materials, workmanship and linings. The clothes I make look better, fit better, wear better, because I personally cut and lit every garment. I strive to please and I guarantee satisfaction. . Remember: You run no risk in patronizing my establishment My thousands of custom erVall over Northwest who patronize me exclusively are conclusive evidence of that fact 1 Prl Hi m w fa m SALE STARTS 8 A. M. TODAY Maxwell ime Tailor 246 Washington St, Opp. Merchants National Bank, Between Second and Third Sts. t..-i,i-m vt ryvr-vT-vrv'VV-.yy. I . . u i. a hnth I hpr hnihanrl. when? thev had intond- I we conseive um ., our National resources. ISSUE MORAL ONE T. R Writes Postscript Control of Business. on STRANGLING NOT INTENDED Colonel. Elaborating Ills Columbus speech, Says AVe Fight Too Much Anionic Ourselves at Cost of Korelsn Trade. NKW YORK, March 14. Theodore Koonrvelt ha an editorial article in the current laaue of the Outlook en titled "The Conservation of Buulnena Shall We Strangle or Control It." It Is In part aa follows: "In my speech at Columbus I tried to develop two main lines of thought: Kirnt. that the people must govern themselves, that they have a right to rule, and that we must obtain social and Industrial Justice through genuine popular government: and., second, that our aim must be to control business, not to strangle It. In business we must conserve ideas, conserve efficiency, conserve up-to-date' methods just as Hualneaa laaue la Moral One. "The business question is strictly a moral question, and the complying in a technical manner with a technical point in a law so obscure that scarcely any two men agree as to exactly what it "means never will permanently satis fy the people, for It corrects none of the Immoral practices of which the people complain. "We are giving about.75 per cent or our time t ofighting among ourselves about ourselves, and only about 2a per cent to promoting our foreign com merce and trade, while such a formid able competitor as Germany is doing exactly the reverse. The average American business man Is honest, and Is Just as desirous of obeying the law as Is anyone of bis fellow-citizens. Yet when business men come to make necessary trade agreements they are puzzled last they may find they have unwittingly transgressed the law. and they are unable to find out in advance what the law is. Law Mull Be Made Clear. This is all wrong. - There should be absolute clearness of the law and there should be a competent adminis trative bodv to do for the world of Industrial production what the Inter state Commerce Commission has done for the world of industrial transpor tation. There must be over big business a control and supervision by the Nation (or if necessary by the state) which Is unnecessary as regards small busi ness. Our laws do not prevent over capitalization or the flagrant abuse of power in exploiting the business of the people for the personal gain of a few and yet they threaten vague dis aster, not merely t odishonest, but to honest business men. There Is urgent t What Newspaper Advertising Does T PRODUCES direct, traceable results. It makes the public familiar with' your product and es tablishes a goodwill. It holds present custom ers, and at the. same tlm develops new ones. It keeps up a chain of suggestion tliat influ ences people to. your product rather than to some other one not advertised. It is a low cost salesman. Com In and talk over your problems with me. '401 Wilcox Building Telephone Main 3808 AdvertisingService The Appointment of an Administrator entails considerable personal anxiety and is some what in the nature of a favor to ask of your friends. We do it as a matter of business and you know it will be properly done. This is but one of the departments in whirh we en help jou, as we do a general banking and trust onsiness. SECURITY SAVINGS &TRUST COMPANY FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. Capital and Surplu. 1,40000: need that they- should be made ainifA ttnA more efficient. "I do notbelieve in making mere size, of and by itself, criminal, but size does unquestionably eary the potentiality f so much grave wrongdoing that there should by law be provision made for the strict supervision and regula tion OI tnose great cubuciuo Interstate business. It is idle t otrust such regulation merely to tho effort to prohibit all combinations and thereoy to restore the conditions of 60 years ago. Nor is it wise to trust only t oa succession of lawsuits for removing tne evus ol mo nopoly and the like. "We must achieve a permanent pros nariti. hauH on liiKtice DrosDerity vhirh nuiHi nnme hv the wise and res olute effort to control busines by law, and especialy by administrative work and the law." MRS. LULU GIBBS IS DEAD Wife of Ofcwego Resident Succumbs at Age of 2 7 Years. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 1. (Special.) Mrs. Lulu Gibbs. wife of W. E. Gibbs, of Oswego, died at the Oregon City Hospital today. Mrs. Gibbs reeentlv nrrived in Oswego with FAR VJSlor Without line? her husband, where they had intend- A mnlrlntf Ctiolf hniTIO Mrs. Gibbs was 27 years of age. and was born In Illinois. Her maiden name was Miss Lulu Poole. Her father Is still living, but her mother died sev eral years ago. She was married three years ago to Mrt Gibbs. The. funeral arrangements have not yet-been made Xfw Farm Names Are Kegislered. ALBANY, Or., March 14. (Special.) "Uphome Farm" was the name regis tered today by J. H. Samuelson for his farm near Brownsville. A. R. Storer, who resides near Albany, today regis tered "Rhoda Farm" as the name of his place. Other farm names regis tered in Linn County recently are: "Westover Lodge," by Mrs. Alice C. Borchers. of Portland, for her farm near Lebanon: "Spring Bank Farm." John G. Reed, of Lebanon; "Cedar Place." Anna Bond Reed, of Lebanon: "Twin Lake Farm." Henry Freerksen, of Phedds; "Oak Ridge." Sarah Smith, of Shedds: "Clear View." W. A. Carey, of Halsey. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. Reflections of a Young Old Man One night Mark Twain was at a dinner, when the ever lasting question of age came bobbing up. Some one said: "When does a man become old?" Twain thought a mo ment and then drawled out: "When he begins to Juggle with two pairs of glasses." In these few words he ex pressed one of the most popular beliefs of the age. And, if it applies to the lords - of creation, how much more doea it apply to th ladies. K r y p t o k s make one feel young without making you look old. THOMPSON 209-10-11 Corbett Bide. h and MonrUoa. BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Car. Geary and Taylor Streets. EVERT ROOM WITH BATH. American plan rrom M dri a Pe- wai from 97 si day Earopean plan, from $3 a day I Z per. aona from $3.50 a day. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Iliuatratad booklet upon request. W. E. ZANDER, Manacer. HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modem fire proof hotel of 250 rooms, taking the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House European Pian SUO per day and up Take Aoy '.axleab from the Ferry at tbe Expense of the Hotel HOTEL STEWAUT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Nw stel and brick atraeture. Ererf modern coiiTenioce. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. Or. car line transferrins ali over city Elec tric mnibu meet trains and steamers. PRINTING Rutin. Blndlnc and Blank Book Making, phone Main e'Jul. A 2'i81. Portland Printing House Co. J. j. Wrleht. Pres. and Ceo. Manarer. Book. Catalogue and Commercial. Tentn and la lor Sta.. Portland. Oregon. V X