Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1911)
OREGOXIANT rORTLAXP, DECEMBER 311911. 4 . HEW YEAR'S EVE REVEL A FIZZLE Crowds Fail to Warm Up to Artificial Celebration in Streets and Grills. TWO CAFES ARE RAIDED Iollre rind Little to I Those Who fin to See ntbawbery of Old Iay Disappointed Etch Xole Is Lacking. ! didn't liap-wn. N"t with bai-chanI!an abandon, not with the auturoa'.la fiat has marked tlie Inauguration of th New Year In Portland iirliU and hotels for vm past, was th celebration of New Tear's ee last ntsht. The celebration .was Irln. ll!y not. Abortureness rather than abandon was the keynote. Tl only real de-rU-hcM that waa manifested was by the Durwruui our pnrsuns, mostly hlch school rlrls and school teachers and their equally younic escort, who raid the r-erratton feea at the. restau rant to ee what "those people." wer jrotna- to do. T. the pained dls-cust of ererr head waiter. lemonades were the principal rrfres'itwnts consumed. Ther" was some rhamparnr, but It was so few and far between that It might almost be discounted. Celebration la .trtlarlal. Perhaps th fact that the celebration was an artificial one had something to lo with tlsn Inanity, but mora than all It seemed as if the enthusiasm had sient Itself at the former Joyous o:- aMons. True. It was noticeable that the bara did not close, at mldnlKht. dplte the hltes-lored patrolmen who stood rjlmly by nat.-Mns; the waiters obtain lioulds until after 11:30 this morn:n. In at leas: two "Portland icrllls Chief Mover's -mounted police" watched the law violated. They did. however, fur nish soma e-ntert.ilnme.nt. At a certain subterranean eating plca bevy oj Msh school rirla and their Immature escorts keyt Informing- their neighbors that th mounted pollc were to bo on duty at the. rrllL Their repeated calls t.f "borate, horsle." and "Iobbln. come here." were not. however, sufficient to nrousei th crowd, which had expected something nor exclttna. The chief omtttnl to aay the "mounted polio" would be on foot. Pome diversion was created by the Mowing and bursting of paper bates, but It could hardly be described as re markably vicious. Ts t.rllU Arc RiMeJ. In an attempt t. see If the law would be really violated, the bars attached to two local grills were swarmed with would-be drinkers at midnight and It took a squad of police at each to close the doors. It was after thta episode that the waiters for half aa hour o more were succe.s-ful in haying; their orders mixed and served. At tlie. police station tha reserve waiting on duty called tha celebration a "tlisle." The few minutes after midnight In on grill did seem to be prumlstna of revels such as have been described al other times. Ascension to table levels and promenades among; tha sil ver were apparently deelred by a few. Hut. In reality, they did no more than threaten these stunts. It Is true one yellow-garbed damsel did make the attempt at one "lobster palace." FUe landed, however. In the remains of some "Punch ISomalne" and slid rather ungracefully to tha floor. The crowds on ths streets mere at no time larger than tha ordinary (Sat urday throngs. The honking-, tooting". Jangling ensemble of other days was absent. IM.ttlnctly the artificial New Year's eve was not. GUARD GATHERS IN ROMEO Lad Caught Hailne at Sweetheart Is Taken to Station. I'Uylnsr the par: of a Itomeo. James Charles Porter, aned U. and scion of ix promlrent l'Mt Side family living ut Lirbe s'reet. ran afoul of a watchman at the Kaleigli building last mOt and was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. after he had I!inhe.1 on the roof of a nearl y build ing to see tile Juliet of the- llMle mod ern play, a lls May ll.lme-'. who vrurks In a printing li. in the li:...l int il..s Ramses, sue I 17 yr.ir-. snd Porter part-d af:er a trifling .uarr.d la-t nlaht. the g!r troliia- to her work in t'.e printing eii-v.. leavlna Rmeo disconsolate. At a late hour he decid ed to see his love a: all hsi.trd. Not Tarlrji to go into th.- oftW. por ter climbed up the six f'trfhts of stairs, got out on the roof of the buMding next to the one In which Miss Kamsey Mas working, and looked through a window at her. Jns; at the point 'en Porter had dtictded to go In and ask forgiveness, a watchman caught him. Taken to the police station. Port- admitted his reasons and. after promising not to do It again, was allowed to leave. MOTHER'S MONEY IS SPENT He fore Starting for Ireland Man Kan Celebration. Uone- sent by his aged mother In Ireland to take him back to I'ublln so le eou d spend the last caya of ber life wlili her. caused William Raffertr to land n the police station last night, after Kafterty had attempted to spend the money left from hla ticket on iplrltous liouora. When Kafferty received ti from Ma mother to go back to the old coun try ar.d aupply a place left vacant by trie death of his elder brother, he also bought a ticket to New York for a friend named lrlaoo!l. who wa to accompany Mm on part of tha long journey. To hours before the train waa to leave the In Ion station for the 1-ast- Rafferty and Drlscoll started out to get a "we drap" to clbrat their leaving-. Th "we drap" grew until neither was able to take the train. In tills condition Patrolman Adam found them. A hurry-up call to th station, rigorous methods of getting rid of the effect of the whisky, and a Uodspeed from the policemen, sent llafferty on his way at II o'clock last n.ght. PERSONALMENTION. P. E. Wtmer. of LaWlaw. Is at th Bowers. John M. Baker, a mining operator of Cornucopia, la reslstered at th Portland. j. it. O'Neill, of Woodburn. la at th Larnox. jf. Nickel, of Golden-dale, is at th Cornelius. B. A. Anderson, of La Grande, la at tha Cornelius. B. Halter, a merchant of Gresham, ia at the Perkins. p. U Webster, an Alpine merchant. Is at th Oregon. C. A. Taylor. lumberman of Kelso. Is at the Perkins. K. Jacobson. a rancher of The Dales, ia at the Lenox. I. 8. Bryson. an attorney of Eugene, is at the Imperial. J. r. Luse. a capitalist of Sutherlln. I at the Imperial. L. K. Krench. a banker of Monmouth, ia at the Perkins. J. w. Cook, of Hillsboro. Is regis tered at the Lenox. V. K. Sietsger. of Corrallis. 1 reg istered at the Carlton. George Coodrum. merchant of Coos Bay. la at the Oregon. T. S. Johnston, of Medford. Is regis tered at the Portland. Hugh HcLaln. a contractor of Coos Bay. la at th lmperlaL W. E. Pierce, a Boise capitalist. Is registered at the Orescn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Foster are registered at th Lenox. M. K. Peterkln. a aheepralser of Shanlko. Is at the Carlton. i:. A. Lilly, of C-ttage Grove, ia registered at th Carlton. Charles Wesley, a Sclo merchant, la registered at the Perkins. F. W". Settlemeler. nurseryman of Woodburn. la at the Oregon. George F. Nye, thratrlcat manager of Aberdeen, la at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thompson, of Al bany, sre registered at the' me!!us. H. H. TrowbrWge, a stockman of John lay. Is registered al the Im perial. Frank P. Popn. nanoger of the Wash ington Hotel Annex, of Jeattlc. Is at the Portland. K. M. Star.dish. an Kstacada mer chant, la at the Oregon accompanied by Mrs. Ptandlsh. U. L. Anderson, a merchant of N'ex perce. Is at th Bowers accompanied by Mrs. Anderson. J. F- Sahlll. Vernon A. Forbcrs. 5L k Lattin. Clydo McKay and C. C. Har rison, of Bend, Or, are at the ijeward Hotel. J. I. Welch ha arrived from Kan sas Cltv to take the management of the Portland office of the Oliver Type writer Company. He will inako this city his home. He is an ex-newspaperman. Ir. Joseph Bernard, a native of Ore gon, and for many years a prominent surgeon and physician of the State of California, with his wife and daughter. Miss Josephene Kllsabeth Bernard, is passing the week with his parents at "44 Overton street. The manv friends of Miss McGoldrlck. of Portland, who has been very 111 at the Sisters- Hospital in Los Angeles for the past month, will be pleased to know that she Is so much Improved tlist the doctors hope she will be able to leave. th hospital tha latter part of th week. BOY GULPSlij PiNS PAIIENTS OF GLEX TRIMBLE WORRY OVER RESCLT. Nurse Sees Him Swallow Safety Pin Wlillc X-Ray Shows One in His Right Lung. How many pins are sequestered In e Interior of 3-year-old ulen Trlm- tli ''ilia nurse Is certain she saw him swallow a large safety pin. but when Dr Ralph Walker turned th X-ray on th youngster Saturday. Instead or a safety pin In his stomach he discovered an ordinary straight pin in his right ,UKver since the time, six weeks ago. when the Uttl fellow swallowed what th nurse says was a safety pin. his parents. Rev. and Mrs. I). H. Trimble, (44 K ist Ankeny street, have been worried over the possible results. V. hen a if. f a Clea Trtsablr. Aged S, twallewew Ts Ilaa, It Believe. the baby began to complain a few das ago. they decided to resort to the X-ray. When the searching light was turned on. the doctor sought in vain for a safety pin. but finally spied what he declares is a straight pin. head down ward, at the extreme lower point of the right lur.ff. about an Inch above the diaphragm. He advised that unless acute troubie arises, th pin be left un disturbed, as an operation for Its re moval wouid be accompanied by con siderable rifk. Meanwhile Miss Kane, the nurse, still irslsts that It was a safety pin she saw Master (lien swallow, and alch she tried In vain to extract from his throat just as I e gulped It down. And the question now worrying Dr. and Mrs. Trimble la: How many pins Iraa ttelr small boy swallowed? :: J H'M Ul , i h l) m J '-'IJllll'aVaV i.' e i Z W ke a SENATOR IS TIRED La Follette, in Cincinnati, Says He Admires T. R. VOICE IS SCARCELY HEARD Wisconsin Man Assert Panic of It 07 Was Artificial "There) Was So Reason for It." He Tells Blc Audience. CINCINNATI. Dc. SO. From th same platform In Mualo Hall upon which President Taft delivered hla opening address in tha campaign for th Presidency in 107. Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, tonight spoke to a large audience. It was probably the mot trying- or deal of La Follette trip through Ohio, Inasmuch aa hi voice, husky from his strenuous Journey, did not carry to the walla of the lmmenso auditorium and aa a consequence h was Interrupted repeatedly by erica of "Louder." As at nayton last night, the Wiscon sin Senator's collar bothered him early and It was only a few minutes after lie began to speak, that he removed It. C'olear! I Admired. Senator I A Follette expressed warm admiration for Colonel Roosevelt and a voic called out: "How about Tennessee Coal ft IronT" 'You must Judge that by the sltua- ANNUAL FOR MAILING. In purehasinjj; the Xew Year's Oreconian. wraDPed for mailinc. I the public is cautioned tbat trlitt. wrappers have Deen usea exclusively, "'rapped1 copies of the Annua) are on sale at The Orejronian business office, at all news stands, and by newsboys at ") cents each. Postage in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the insular possessions is 5 cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. tlon In which Colonel Roosevelt found himself." said Mr. La Follette. 'I am confident he honestly believed from representations made to him that If he did not permit the absorption of th Tennessee Coal ft Iron Company by the steel trust, the greatest panic the world has ever known would have been precipitated. Paale Thoaarht Artificial. "I honestly believe he feared th panic but I honestly believe that If I had been In the same situation I would not have believed the panic would coma. "I hav every reason for believing now that the panic of 1907 was arti ficial. There waa no reason for It. You ought to know tha whole situation before you pronounce ,'udgment against any man." Senator La Follette attacked the Judicial constrnetion which brought labor union combination under the re strictions of the Sherman anti-trust law. COLLEGE LADS IXIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GLEE CLCB LVKES HIT. I Sweet Voices of Young Men Bring Rounds of Applause at Hellig. nnmanltone" s Feature. Although the rival attractions of the early New Tear celebrations about th ai... r..I..H t n iWilsts the audience that greeted the Clea Club of the Uni versity of California, appearing at the Helling Theater last night, the crowd, which was composed chiefly of college men and women, made up In Its en thusiasm for Its lack of numbers. Kn- .... i.r.m.hi haek tha slnirerA time after time for each number In the -pro gramme. i-tia .luh innril tn Its hest advan tage In the second half of the pro gramme, singing medleys of college songs and popular ragtime with a vim that brought out enthusiastic applause f.-om their listeners. The final num ber. "All Halt ' Blue and O-'ld." the . i . . 1 - " As 1 1.. I'nWdNil f f Pull. fornla. closed with the California col lege yell, which was answered with cheer from the audience, many of whom were students or alumni of the California university. H. I'. Williams, a Dsritone, appeared . . .,-. .li.i. aI.i It una his pure-toned, powerful voice that had much to do In holding up tne wora oi the octette and the "Angelus" quartet. ra ..f tha hits of the evening waa the "Human Humanltone" stunt used by th octette, in which, under tne OJ- . ; t s u-ilav mul nn aa a. German scientist, the other singers walked stiffly about th stag in the i - a ...llrlr. s rA nrxHiirail I I'lB u& sKuuqii r aa th "profeasor" said, "tonea that were almost numan in meir muwhj. ts T vM.. ) I irhn I nir cartoonist of considerable ability: Leroy Allen, . i .1 u .. 1 V. Ul.h In Clmw- cornel soioisi. snu . . . M , . .. man monologue, no a.nv with the audience. Tii club appeared Friday night In Kugene. and after passing today In o . i - n.l win KATirlnifs northward to appear successivelv in Aberdeen. Ho- nuiam. Seattle, h.rcreir. oeiiinguam. Victoria. Vancouver and Tacoma. Ne gotiations are also on foot to arrange for a return concert for the high schools of Portland on January 10 or 11. nn-A. D lnr.n director of the club, says that he lnt;nds to leav for a second tour or Europe wnn ma sing ers next Summer. Last Summer on the European tour ne too nuo o j men and he mter.da to taa - wiin him the coming Summer. Since our visit to .uropc. ne says. many ui . " - i ..11..... mi .VDmi.l, n. r. preparing ',"1' " " " i -. . vard, Yale and Princeton will probably Sena singer sitvsi iu 1" wk Summer. But we tlll think that It i ii . , V. . n,Mflo Pmi( ths. PWS. " CU.VI l". ' " on of its colleges was the first to break the ic ana prove i "'-- i .iiih eonM make a auccers- ful tour of the Old World cities." TREATMENTJS EXPLAINED Christian Science Officer Says Prac titioner Was Ilsled. Howard C. Van Metor, of the Chris tian Science committee on publication. in commenting yesterday on the case of - I . In ..ll.MIT I tuoercuiosis reierreu - Oregonlan as having- been under Chris tian -Science treatment and not report ed to the Health Office, issued th fol lowing statement: "Mr. and Mrs. Moeller called on the practitioner about five weeks ago. Mr. Moeller asked for treatment, saying that he had been examined by a doctor, who had told him the only "rouble was a bad cold. It appeared to be nothing more serious than this to the practi tioner, who gave him treatments at tne office for several days. "Mr. Moeller had so much improved by that time that treatment was dis continued and he left the city with his wife to look at some land, with a view to purchasing It for a home. Returning to the city after several days' absence, Mrs. Moeller reported to the Practi tioner that her husband s trouble had Increased while In the country and n d'd not feel like coming to the office for treatment and urged the practition er to continue the treatment until sh notified him. Thl he did and. no word coming from her whatever about the case, tho practitioner had no rea son to believe the patient was any worse. Yesterday he was notified by the physician who had been called In of the disposition of th case. "I will say emphatically that Chris tian Science practitioner Intend to re port diseases, as required by th city ordinance. In this instance the prac titioner had no reason to believe it was one of the diseases mentioned In the requirement, tn fact his impression was decidedly against It being tuber culosis, based on his last visit from the patient some time previous." GODSPEED WISHED PASTOR Farewell Said to Rev. and. Mrs. Pettlt, Who Leave for India. i farewell satherlnir In honor of Rev. and Mrs. G- V. Pettlt. formerly pastor of the Central Seventh Day Ad ventlst Church at Ea3t Tenth and East Everett streets, was held at tho Women of Woodcraft Hall last night. Mr. Pettlt has been prominently Identified with the Adventlst Church for tho past 10 years, having begun l.ls ministerial work In Oregon. He resigned recently to go to India as a missionary. Rev. Mr. Pettlt will leave today for Washington, I). C whence he will go to England. After a short stay In Eng land ne will sail directly for Bombay. Rev. M. H. St. John will fill Mr. Pettifa pulpit here. C. W. Flaix. president of the "union Conference of Adventista of Washing ton. Oregon. Idaho and Alaska, spoke on the opportunities for a missionary today. other speakers were P. A. Hanson. M. H. St. John and A. M. Dart. Mr. Hanson spoke of the life of Mr. Pettlt while here and the work he ac complished. Mr. St. John praised Mrs. Pettlt for going- with Mr. Pettlt into a country so full of danger. Mrs. Walter C. Thompson. Mrs. William R. Beatty and Miss Grace Wood Reith sang solos. BEN MARKS IS ACQUITTED Jury Frees Man Accused of Protect ing Mabray Sw indling Gang. COUNCIL BLCFFS. Ia., Dec. 30. Ben Marks, charged with furnishing pro tection to the Mabray swindling syndi cate during Its operations n 1907-08, was acquitted by a Jury here tonight. $3 PIANO RENT. All money paid as rent can apply on purchase price If desired. Ask about our drayage plan. Kohler A Chase, S75 Washington street. Chauffeur and Wife Out on Bail. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 30. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson, ar rested In Portland today on suspicion of having stolen automobile equipment In several Pacific Coast cities, were brought to Oregon City tonight. They were released upon 1100 ball respective ly, furnished by their attorney. John son Is a chauffeur., Mrs. Johnson de nied the charge that she had robbed the home of Mrs. Naylor at Portland. The pair will have a hearing hero In the Justice Court Tuesday on charges of thefts alleged to have been committed In thl cit Joseph F. Bnrke Dead. Joseph F. Burke, late of Dawson. Yukon Territory, died suddenly from apoplexy, at San Francisco last Tues day. Mr. Burke was prominent In min ing and business circles in the Yukon Territory, being manager of the Yukon Sawmill Company and the Alaska Com mercial Company. He was a brother of the late Gustav K. Burke. Mr. Burke was born In Calaveras County. Cal.. July -. 13. and formerly resided In Portland. The funeral services were held Thursday from St. Agnes Catho lic Church in San Francisco. Nurses Enjoy Entertainment. All entertainment given by the nurs-s of Uood Samaritan Hospital Friday night proved an enjoyable affair. The entertainment was strictly private, and none but nurses of the hospital were present. Recitations, songs, dialogues and sketches by the nurses wer part of the programme. A class prophesy. In which the futures ot the memberi of the senior class were predicted provoked much mirth. Th entertainment closed with th serving ot refreshments. Paintings to Bo Shown. The Museum of Art will be open Sun day afternoon and New Tear's after noon, from 3 to 5. with free admission. Among the paintings of exceptional In. terest shown are thos by Oliver Hall and Robert B. Nlsbet. The art school riiissi and the art history lectures will begin again January i. CALIFORNIA This "Winter. Orange groves in full bloom,, tropical flowers, famous hotels, historic old Missions, attractive watering places, delightful climate. You can see it at its best via the SHASTA ROUTE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Eonte of the " SHASTA LIMITED A strictly high-class train in every respect, unexcelled dining-car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATE OF 55.00 Portland to Los Angeles and Return. With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the North west. Liberal stopovers in each direction and long limit. Interesting end attractive literature on the various resorts and attractions of California can be had on application to any S. P. agent, or from John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. r. s A Happy New to one and all, is our wish. May you live long and prosper, and wear Hart Clothes. They're a sign of prosperity; you'll look successful in them. They're not guaranteed to prolong life, but they help make it worth living. Tuesday morning we shall continue our Great Clearance Sale. All goods will be marked 20 per cent to 33-3 per cent below regular prices. Prices in effect will be published in Monday morning paper. Sam'l SULTi'S MISERS QUIT OBSTRUCTION OF OPPOSITION IX TCRKEY IS CAUSE. Unable to Slake Desired Constitu tional Reforms, Grand Vizier and Ministers Write Resignations. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 30. Tho Cabinet resigned today In consequence of the obstruction of the opposition, the members of which absented them selves from the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, which rendered Impossible a discussion of the proposed modifica tion of the constitution. The proceedings of the chamber, ow ing to the lack of a quorum, were of an informal character. The Grand Viz ier, who Is accompanied by his entire Cabinet, made a long statement ex plaining that constitutional changes were necessary for the establishment of a strong government, able to carry out the reforms required by the coun try. He quoted an article printed in a French newspaper, saying that if Italy were able to prosecute Its African venture successfully It waa because of Turkey's internal quarrels. The Grand Vizier and Ministers then withdrew and refused to deliberate on the situation. After an hour"s absence the resignation was announced. . . ' J A7 a JW m fjr rnnnaf.i IT 6. Bsfjatsa fcfcw Ca, U Cnae, Wis. J. l D Barrofaav Distributor S He. Park St- PcMS. Ore. as . . awti a""". And "Road of a Thousand Wonders' Schaffner & Rosenblatt THIRD AND MORRISON .Annual .. jks Midwlnteri 192 PACES CALIFORNIA HOTELS, WINTER -u.I.sf .It I 111 y California, as.-" Tm rniJ ,h WOrld over for Its perfect, warm. Winter climate. Ths (Absolutely fireproof) HOTEL SVIRGINIA Overlooking the Pa iclflo Ocean at this . . . - bull, nf laeaa nwi i. cement and steel snd Is absolutely lire proof. Is the center of attractions and all social activities. Irge lobbies, pri vate parlors, wide verandas with m nlfleent marine view, sun parlors and spacious grounds to the water s eCffe, with two camejit tennis courts. Tns Mr slnla Country Club Is of especial Interest to Us guests, livery outdoor sport and ammement. Excellent auto roads. Get booklet, Carl Stanley. Manager HOTEL SITU SkU FSflfiGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Nw tI and Wick imctvra. Tremrr modern corjTenience. Moderate ratet Center of tbeatr and retail tUxtrtcL Of car liaf traiiaWornoB ii ts-rr c ut- - : trie cnnba macts trmin mod steatncri- ' JUST OPENED H0TEL"SUTTER A Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern hotel tak ing the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House. European Plan JUO per day and up I cV Year Marx & Co, iern and the expansive Southwest Its won derful erowth. Its vast resources, tts op portunities vividly, accurately and ex haustively portrayed In the 20th Annlver ssry Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times. Six parts of 32 pages each, maga zine form. Illuminated covers and colored illustrations throughout. An acknowledged authority. covering present conditions and development. Interesting, inrorm ing and of Inestimable value. Out January 1st. By mall 15c. coin stamps. . order now. Aaciress THE TIMES Los Angele L.rV4fi. HEALTH RESORTS MAKE HOTEL GREEN PASADENA. CALIFORNIA Your Destination This Winter "THREE HOTELS IN ONE" . Most beautiful as well as moet cele brated hostelry in Southern California. Located In the Crown City of the San Gabriel Valley. Noted the world over for its cuisine and high social patron sse Is now open for five months' sea aon. See It this Winter. Illustrated colored booklet on request. TTnder per sonal management of Lwvld B. Plumer. BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cor. Geary "d Taylor Street. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. America, plan from a dan 3 - HBi from 97 a day, European plan, from as day 1 3 per sona from a&&o a day. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. W. E. ZANDER, Manager. Spend Whitest Wuuimotli a rrn im-.;.:?.; i i at ft TV ii'iTHI ITS WALLS' ' Overlooks both San Diego Bay and th Pacific Ocean, with a marine l view unea-jalled. San Diego offers deliehtrui mlia winter ciimaie. nHth ntitdiwir snorts ealore Ex cellent auto roads. Write for folder. Under manafcment of J. H. Holme, formerly of Green. Pasadena. Seaside Anartment Hotel iko ..tifiii SontA Monica. f!aL 30 niin. from Los Angeles. Over- .7 . , . . v. kA.. li a UJi n . - " iooki tne iraciiic vceau. w --i ...!. c-f.ev mail Dj(ammodB Hnnm ana aDanmenw wua un lion, write lor pon.a buu F. L. CUUBCU, MwuiM. M 'I If- J m "J r.-viuil' l l K. ss ilJ 71 SAN DIEGO. CAJj. IN