THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH. 1, 19CO.
5
Portland Agents Royal Worcester Corsets Ladies'
Home Journal PatternsStandard Sewing Machines
Attend Demonstration of Armour's Extract of Beef
FOUR OF NATION'S LAWMAKERS WHO WILL RETIRE
AT END OF SESSION
YET TO BE SPENT
Old
Believes Portland Should Be i
Congress Will Have Time for
Nothing but Appropriations
in Last Days.
Center of New Railway
Mail District.
Milady's Spring Hat Is Ready
OTHER CITIES AFTER PLACE
ROOSEVELT IS TO FRONT
2
MUCH
MO
HRWLEY WORKING
FOR MOWERS
r; 1-4 rs .A
: -sUL fr ' z - ' t-
ng
Legislation Demanded by President
Is Passed in Part by Session,
but Many Things Are Left.
38,000 Bills Put In.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Now that billion-dollar
sessions of Congress are the
rule, little other than appropriation leg
islation can be enacted during the slicrt
sessions and the one to end this week
is no exception to the rule. These appro
priations probably will be the largest on
record, even exceeding the Jl.OOS.000,000
provided for at the first session. As only
one of the .15 general appropriation bills
has been sent to the President for his
signature, an accurate statement of the
amount to be appropriated is impossible.
Scarcely anv of the general policies of
th country were touched upon at this?
session.. The discussion of tile 3cret
erviL'e. the Panama Canal, the Brownsville-
affair and the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Company purchase has brought the
Roosevelt administration prominently in
view. The veto of the census bill, be
caus3 the employes for taking of the de
cennial csnsus were not to be placed
undr civil service regulations, was? a
feature in another interesting chapter.
This bill goss over to the special ses
sion. Humanitarian Measures Pass.
The appropriation of JtuO.OOO for the re
lief of th Italian earthquake sufferers
has ben spoken of as the most sig
nificant enactment of the session. A
companion piece of legislation was en
acted in the lirst session, when the- re
mission of the remainder of the Chinese
Indemnity was authorized. Appeals from
many sections of the country were suc
cessful in obtaining a law for the preser
vation of the Calaveras big trees in Cali
fornia. An act of great importance to
Western honioseekers caused enlarged
homestead entries in the arid region.
In the closing hours of the session the
fate of many highly important measures
. will be determined. It remains only for
the two houses to approve the agree
ment already reached by the conferees
of the two bodies. As a result of tins
ligialation the Government will, through
- a 'rider." enter the field of regulatir
the interstate shipment of intoxicaring
liquors. An amendment to the code pro
hibitmg interstate "C. O. D." shipments
of intoxicating liquors provides for
marking the packages of such liquors in
interstate commerce with the bonatldj
name of the consignee and the nature
i of the contents.
Statehood Considered Lo.it.
The statehood bill, admitting Arizona
anj New Mexico, Is still in committee
the Snat2. It is conceded that it cannot
pass this session.
The fate of the Gallinger ocean mail
subsidy bill rests with the House. It
has b3en reported out of committee but
its passage through the House is nroo-
lematical. It provides for subsidlzir!5
mail lines to South America, Japan
Asia, the Philippines and Australia.
Many Important measures are regarded
as certain to fail to pass. Among thesa
are the Burke wireless telegraph toil!, the
eeks forest reserve hill, the Currier
. copyright bill, the jr00.XX.000 bond issue
for improvement of waterways, cliapi.es
in- the government of the Isthmian Canal
! Zone, Federal Inspection of naval 3tores
and grain and suppression of gambM'ig
, in cotton futures.
A movement to amend the rules of
both the Senate and the House has at
tracted much attention. In the House
there has been an organized opposition
Insurrection but In the Senate the oppo
sltion did not go beyond some sharp
criticisms by new Senators. In the House
, the movement will cause the establish
ment of a calendar day" for the call
of bills every other day.
38,000 Kills Introduced.
About 38,000 bills and 1300 resolutions
' were presented In both houses. Of these
about 275 public bills will become laws
About 175 private bills will be enacted
. About SO resolutions were agreed to
Early in the Congress the Presiden
outiinsd His policies as follows: A N
tional child labor law, an employers'
liability- law, anti-injunction legislation
amendments to the Sherman anti-trus
law for great corporations and for labor
unions, financial legislation, , posta
savings banks, revision of the tariff,
waterways commission, regulation of
water rights on navigable streams.
When the session ends there will b
no National child labor law. no National
postal bank and no additional regula
tlon of water rights.' An employers'
bllity law has replaced the one declared
unconstitutional. A commercial currency
law was enacted and a commission is in-
veetigating the subject of further fin;
cial legislation. Active steps looking
revision of the tariff - have been taken
All through the session the House corn
mittee on ways and means has been con
sidering a tarifS bill. A waterways com
mission is now in existence and an 1n
vestigatlon has been made looking toward
the better regulation of water rights on
navigable streams.
Greater Naval Programme. .
The adoption of a greater naval pro
gramme marked the Congress. In each
session two giant battleships were
authorized. Aerial navigation, however,
was not recognized in the appropriation
bills.
The salary increase for those in the
Government service was another feature.
This included men and officers in the
Army and Navy and kindred branches
of the Government, the salaries of the
President, the Vice-President, the
Senator Henry M. Teller.
Representative
P. Hepbnrn.
'3
ft
. 4
; rs 4 2
1 !
If- ' X
: ' i f ' si.
Senator J. B.
Foraker.
Senator Tbomaa M. Piatt.
which have been discovered sufficiently
one to assure good orbits. It was sup
posed these were being computed at the
Naval observatory at VV ashington. But
a recent letter from the acting superin
tendent shows such is not the Intention."
Professor Pickering says:
"The discovery of the asteroid Eros, of
the group wiio.se mean distance is ap
proximately that of Jupiter, and of the
variation in light of several asteroids.
5 given status to the department of
astronomical research which it did not
lave previously. For two or three years
much useful work was done by the Naval
observatory in following the asteroids
found by Mr. Mctcalf. and it is hoped
that the abandonment by the Naval ob
servatory Is only temporary. It is emi
nently fitting that such work should be
carried on by the Government, as is
done in Germany, since it cannot be
maintained at private observatories.
"Meanwhile some of the asteroids men
tioned will soon come to opposition. L'n-
sn cphemcrides for them are computed
they cannot be found and there is danger
that they will be permanently lost."
89 WILL DROP OUT
Twelve Senators and 77 From
Lower House Leave.
THREE FROM NORTHWEST
Senators Fulton and Ankeny and
Representative Jones Retire.
!onie of Outgoing Congress
men Are Long In Service.
POLITICS OUT OF SCHOOL
KXPKI1IKXCES OF
AXI OKLAHOMA
WYOMING
AT EX1.
Iteitort of Carnegie Foundation for
Advancement of Teaching Is
Made Public.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. The third an
nual report of the president and treas
urer of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching was made
public today for the fiscal year ending
September 30. 190S. Seventy-eight names
were added to the retiring allowance roll,
at a total cost of $113,765. The distribu
tion of -the allowances ranged from Maine
to California. The maximum amount of
a retiring allowance was increased ffom
J3U00 to $KKX and the pension will be
granted to the widow of a professor in an
accepted institution who has for ten
years been married to the professor.
President Henry Smith Pritchett, of
the Foundation, says much has been
done to end political interference in state
colleges and universities?. He cites the
trying experiences at the University of
"Wyoming and the University of Okla
homa during th6 last year, where, in
the former case, the president was dis
missed and in the latter the president
and several . professors expelled because
of .political agitation. These experiences
are not likely to happen again in any
part of the country,' he says.
The present funds of the Foundation
are $10,762,953. The total income for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 1908.
was $530.9.6 and the total expenditures
$278,072, leaving $243,233.
VICTIM'S HUSBAND KILLED
MAX HKI.EA.SEI AFTER 5-Y'EAH
SENTENCE DOES Ml'KDER.
Motive Supposed to Be llevenge, Al
though Pica of Self-Dcfenso
Is Put Vp.
MISSOUUA., Mont.. Feb. 28. To avenge
himself on the husband of the woman
for whose wronging he had Just com
pleted a five-year term in the peniten
Speaker, members of the Supreme Court, tiary. Joseph Brown shot and killed Rob
Cabinet officers. Senators and members.
The Congress has also been . dis
tinguished by the number of Investi
gations inaugurated. Among the most
prominent ones were the investigations
of the Brownsville affair, the secret serv
ice, submarine legislation and the paper
industry.
FEARS TO LOSE NEW STARS
Harvard Professor Makes Appeal to
Astronomers to Keep Watch.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. 28. An ap
peal to astronomers to co-operate in fol
lowing the movement of newly-discovered I
asteroids or minor planets ha? been is
sued by Professor Edward C. Pickering,
of the Harvard observatory, and Rev.
J. H. Metcalf, the eminent Launton
astronomer. Rev. Mr. Metcalf says:
"I now have about IS new asteroids
ert Gilruth today, -while the latter, ac
companied by his brother, was walking
along the road near Chiekerman's mill
six miles west of Lolo. Mont. Brown
was arrested in Missoula a few hours
later and the brother of the slain man
is held in custody as a witness.
When arrested for the crime Brown
declared that he had been attacked by
the Gilruth brothers with an axe and
other weapons and that he shot In self-
defense. He was wounded in several
place?, and it was while having these
injuries dressed here that he was cap
tured. The brother of the dead man
flatly denies Brown's statement and de
clares that he and his brother were de
liberately ambushed by Brown.
Kussia Advises Scrvia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 28. Th
government has telegraphed the Serv
ian government counseling Servia
renounce all territorial claims i
await the. powers' decision.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. Twelv
ci-ua-.urs ana ti icepresen tatlves, mem
ers or the present Congress, will be
osent when the 61st Congress assem
ies in special session on March 15.
Hopkins of Illinois and Stephens of
Wisconsin have not been re-elected
et. and it Is possible the number of
enatorial absentees will be 14.
Of the 77 Representatives who retire
n March 1. one. Hepburn of Iowa, has
erved 22 years In Congress, and Sher
man of New York, who becomes Vice
President, has served 20 years. Dele-
ate Smith, of Arizona, has served 16
ears, and Cooper of Texas has served
4 years.
Teller Is Xestor.'
In years of service. Senator Teller, of
Colorado, Is the Nestor of the retlrine-
tatesmen, having been elected Senator
nder the admission of his state to the
Union, taking his seat December 4.
S76, since when he has been contin
uously and prominently In the public
ye. He resigned from the Senate In
882 to enter the Cabinet of President
Arthur as Secretary of the Interior.
re-entering the Senate March 4. 1S8."i.
Republican in politics, he withdrew
rom the Republican National Conven
tion at St Louis In June, 1836. because
of the financial plank. He was re-elected
to the Senate as an independent sli
er Republican and in 1003 was re
elected as a Democrat. His conspicu
ous ability as a lawyer and his famil
iarity with legislation have given him
an eminent place in the Senate, from
which he will retire voluntarily on
March 4, having declined re-election.
"Me, Too" Piatt Goes.
Senator Piatt, of New York, served
in me n ana 4itn congresses as
member of the House, entering the
Senate In 1S81. On May - 6 of that
year, when Senator Roscoe Conkllng
resigned his seat because of his diffi
culties with President Garfield, his col
league. Mr. Piatt, joined him. thereby
gaining the designation of "Me. too
Piatt. It was always understood that
Mr. Piatt chafed under this nickname
and demanded a return to the Senate
as a vindication of his art. which he
did March 4. 1897.
Senator I oraker has served in the
Senate 12 years.
Senator Hemenway succeeded Vice-
President Fairbanks, who resigned his
seat in the Senate to become its pre
siding officer, so that he has had but
four years as a member of that body
Ankeny and Pulton Ketire.
Senator Met reary had a long service
In the House, having entered that bojly
in me iPin congrpss. ana alter serv
ing six terms, entered tne Senate six
years ago. Other Senators who will
retire are Ankeny of Washington. Ful
ton of Oregon. Gary of South Carolina.
Hansbrough of North Dakota. Klt
trldge of South Dakota. Long of Kan
sas and Milton of Florida.
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, has
been interested In all matters relating
to Interstate commerce, his connection
with public affairs going back to
ante-bellum days, when he was a dele
gate to the Republican National Con
vention of 1860. John Sharp Williams,
former minority leader qf the House,
retired to enter the Senate. Bourke
Cockran, of New York, who has fig
ured in many oratorical contests, also
will retire.
Two Delegates Go.
Among the retiring representatives
are these:
Colorado Cook, Bonynge and Hag
gott. Idaho French. New York
Waldo, Cockran. McMillen. Sherman,
Porter, Ryan. North Dakota Marshall.
South Dakota Hall. Texas Cooper.
Washington Jones.
Delegates:
Alaska Cale. Arizona Smith.
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma frging
Claims, but Postofflce Depart
ment Will Not Act Till
Portland Is Heard From.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. 28. Representative Haw-
ley is very anxious that Portland shall
be designated headquarters of the new
railway mail district to be created in
the Northwest, under the provisions of
clause in the Postofflce appropria
tion bill. This district will Include
Oregon, Washington, Northern Idaho.
Montana and Alaska-
It is Mr. Hawley's contention that
Portland Is "not only the most central.
but the most readily accessible city In
this district, all points considered, and
for that reason he believes Portland
should be made headquarters. The
completion of the No;th Bank road
brings Portland In easy touch with
Montana, Northern Idaho and Eastern
Washington; It Is already accessible to
all parts of Oregon reached by rail; Is
within easy communication with all
parts of Western Washington, and be
cause of its river location, la also
reached by steamers direct from
Alaska.
The Postofflce bill does not under
take to fix headquarters; that Is a
matter for the Postofflce Department
to adjust after the bill becomes opera
tive, and therefore Mr. Hawley is de
sirous that Portland shall make as for
midable a showing as possible before
the department. He realizes that other
cities are struggling for these head
quarters: Spokane, Seattle and Ta
coma are all at work, and each Is
making the strongest kind of effort to
win the department. Portland, there
fore, must not only present Its case,
but must be able to offset the claims
put In by rival cities. At the request
of Mr. Hawley, the Postoffice Depart
ment will not announce its selection
until Portland has had opportunity to
present Its claims.
With a view to making the best
showing possible. Representative Haw
ley has been In correspondence with
Tom Richardson-, manager of the Port
land Commercial Club. In the hope and
expectation of arousing interest among
the commercial bodies of Portland. In
a letter just mailed to Mr. Richardson
on this subject. Mr. Hawley says:
The indorftements by the organizations and
pajiern ot Oregon ot the propoval to make
Portland the lieadquurtf cs of the new Kall-
y Mail Service Division arc excellent,
but every other ectlon of the country uhli-h
will compete for these headquarters will
also lile simitar indorsements. The Post
office Liepartmont. I think, will plar-e most
einihnls on tacts and figures showtriK the
necessity and importance of the headquar
ters being located In Portland, on how It
will increase the effectiveness of the service,
nml why tho new headquarters are needed
more In the Northwest than in any other
part of the t'nited States. There will he
strong competition for it more than resolu
tions will he required to win the prize.
There should. I suggest, be prepared a brief,
setting forth the facts, proving to the De
partment that Portland over all other places
should have the new headquarters. I am al
ready convinced or this and was before any
action was taken. Together we must con
vince the Depurtmenl.
VIE
STATKMKXTS IlFXiAHDINO MIS-
SIONAIIIKS MADE TKOl'BLK.
Prinee Ito Writes Ambassador
O'Brien Americans in Cores Work
for f.eneral Good.
PEOUU Corea. March 1. Pak Chal-
son. the ox-Premier of Corea, lias been
appointed Minister of Home Affairs to
ueceed Home Minister Song, whose
tatoment recently charging American
misisonarles with fostering and encour
aging Insurrection In Corea caused
much comment and discussion.
TOKIO. March 1. The letter of
Prince Ito, Japanese Resident-General
in Corea, to Thomas J. O'Brien, the)
American Ambassador, on February 2
In which Prince Ito disavowed the
statements of Home Minister Song,
charging the American mlssionart
with encouraging the rebellious ele
ments among the Coreans, was in re
ply to a letter from Ambassador
O'Brien, asking; for an expression of
opinion from the Resident-General as
to the accuracy of the Home Minister's
charges.
Prince Ito replied that the Minister of
Home Affairs at Seoul was ignorant of
the true situation In Corea. and further
stated that he had found the American
missionaries to be In complete sympa
thy with the present administration In
Corea and co-operating with the gov
eminent in its efforts to enlighten and
educate the people.
FIRST SIGHT OF FLEET
I 1 &tfr
rfZ J lg ra:
We have the Portland agency for the
ii' I justly famous and popular Knox
Tailored Hats for women. We take
pride in inviting Portland's most dis
criminating shoppers to view this
modish headgear and we respectfully
suggest an early visit. The Knox
shapes have just been unpacked and
are being offered Spring styles are
having their first showing. Have the
satisfaction of being among the first
to wear the models that shall deter
mine this Spring's millinery modes.
SMART
SPRING
Apparel
US'
A decided change is manifested in this
Spring's garment styles, and the dis
cerning women who make up the Olds,
Wortm an & Kin g cli en tele will be
prompt to recognize and appreciate the
superiority of the styles and values here
offered. Portland's largest and best suit
store, asjjtaal, maintains its prestige as
leader in distributing modish A pparel.
Calendars Free HrZ
Stationery Counter, five hundred Calen-
Yours for asking.
dars like illustration. Drawing by Penrhyn Stanlaws, done in colors,
"V, TV " New Trimmings
o7i a itivares
7c
I;
500 or Progressive Whist Score
Cards, rejriilarly Ilk the
dozen, specinl only
Violet Talcum Powder, in oval
cans; regular price 20c Atn
the can; on special sale...lUu
Peroxide of Hydrogen, half
pint bottles, rejrularly IQft
25c each, special price. ... Du
Celluloid Soap Boxes, telescope
style, assorted colors, 00 f
35c values, each ZUu
HosDital Absorbent Cotton. 1
lb. packages, a regular OOfi
40c roll, special price ZOu
Hand Mirrors, extra larpe size,
ebony or redwood bals, regu
larly worth $2.00 each.Q'i QQ
buy them now at 01 lOO
Imported French Tooth
Brushes, special lot, 50c nr.
value, at, each Z0U
Imported Castile Soap, white
or green. 4-lb. bars, reg- lQr
ularly worth 75c, at Hwll
Back Combs, fancy and scal
loped, Empire style, 75c JlQn
value, special price, ea...tTJu
Garter Elastic, silk, fancy ruf
fled, all colors, worth
25c the yard, at
19c
See the Washinpton-strect
window of new and beauti
ful effects in laces and trim
minps. Lace bands, trim
mings in button effects, lace
edges with drop fringes,
spangled and jet bands,
fringes and tassels, etc.
Art Pieces Half
Applique Doilies, center
pieces and squares, regular
ly priced at 30c to $2.50,
now Belling at half price;
the $2.50 grades for $1.25
and on down to- 15 cents.
Center Pieces, stamped on
white linen, in floral or con
ventional designs, 22 or 24
inch sizes, reg. vals. 07n
to 65c each, special at. Olb
J
Spring Hosiery
The correct fads in Hosiery
for Spring wear are here.
Solid colors, fancy boot ef
fects, pol-oxidized finish, at
Half Price. See new styles.
Smallwares
Fine White Commercial Envel
opes, 25 in package, heavy
weitrht. smooth finish, 10c
value, the package, at Du
Writing Tablets. Third's linen
or bond finish, plain or ruled,
all sizes, regular 25c r
value, buy them now for.. I Ob
Baswood Nut Bowls, stamped
ready to burn, regularly lOn
worth GOc each, special .. .4Uu
Pyrography Outfits, complete,
large bulb, needle, sis bottles
color, lamp and hot- Cfl
tie, set worth $5, for..vuiJU
Sewing Machine Oil, 4-oz. bot
tle, regular 15c quality, 1fn
special sale price, bottle.. lUu
Pearl Buttons, plain or fancy,
for shirtwaists, infants' clothes,
etc; regularly 20c the inn
card; special price, card. I Uu
Celluloid Hair Pins, one-half
dozen in box, regularly
15c the box, on sale at. .
Shell Back Combs, fancy gold
mounted, regular values "7C
up to $2.50, special at lull
Dress Shields, best quality pure
I white shields, number 4, Ofln
135c value, special at ZUu
V
9c
1
J
DISTRICT TO STAND
No Division Under Oregon
Judgeship Bill.
offices in those respective towns. Their
salaries' are not fixed by the bill.
NAVAL MEN ARE TOASTED
TWO JUDGES FOR STATE
New York Se Two of World-filril-llng
Battleships.
NEW YORK. Feb. C8. New Yorkcra
got their first glimpse of a portion
of the "round-the-world battleship
fleet" today when the battleships
KJiode Island and New Jersey steamed
Info port and anchored off Tompklns
vllle. Staten Island. There they will
stow powder, shot and shell prepara
tory to going to the Navy-yards for
some minor repairs and have them
selves arrayed in the service color of
gray. After discharging ammunition
the Rhode Island will proceed to the
Brooklyn Navy-yard and the New
Jersey to the Boston yard.
When the channel leading to the
harbor wa3 reached, Korts Hancock,
Wadsworth and Hamilton boomed out
a welcoming salute and this was
answered by the Khode Island. The
harbor craft then took up the welcome
ana all the way up the bar. and until
the battleship reached her anchorage
the vessel was received by shrill whis
tles. The battleship New Jersey, which ar
rived later, received a similar greeting.
Rent-payers are wild
Heights. See page S.
for Gregory
October Session of Court to lie Held
at Medford Senelon at Pendle
ton Vil I Re Held First
Tuesday In April.
ORKOONTAN NKWS Pl'REAU. Wash
ington. Feb. IS. The Oregon Judgeship
Mil. which passed the House yesterday,
dors not create a new Judicial district In
Oregon. The state rema-ns as now. a
single tlirlct. but with two District
Judges instead of one. The bill pro
vides that the new Judge shall be a resi
dent of Oregon and "shall possess the
same powers and perform the same du
ties and receive the same salary" as the
present Plrtrlct Judge In Oregon.
It further provides that the present
Judge and the new one. when appointed.
I shall agree between themselves upon a
I division of business and assignment of
r cases for trial, and In case of disagree
ment, the senior Circuit Juclge of the
Ninth circuit shall make apportionments
and assignments.
In addition to the terms of the Circuit
and District Courts now held in Port
land, there will be held annually one
term of court at Pendleton, beginning
the first Tuesday in April, and one term
at Medford, beginning the first Tuesday
in October.
The marshal and clerk of the District
Court at Portland are authorized to ap
point at least one deputy marshal and
clerk at both Pendleton and Medford. and
these deputies shall maintain permanent
Officers or Fleet's) Cruise Guests of
Honor at Banquet.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. Rear-Ad-mtraj
Charles S. R perry, commander of
the Atlantic battleship fleet, and the
flag officers and captains who served
under him on the memorable world-round
cruise, were guests of honor tonight at
an elaborate dinner given by the Met
ropolitan Club. About 100 covers were
laid, and those attending Included high
officers of the Army and Navy. Sena
tors and Representatives and members
of the diplomatic corps. The club's time
honored toast. "The President," was
drunk standing. President Roosevelt was
unable to be present.
To the toast. "tHir Guests," Admiral
Fperry delivered an eminently appropri
ate speech. In the course of his re
mark's he made It plain th:t be was
deeply sensible of the homaire now being
paid him on all sides, nut paid TriDui
command on the voyasre. Senator Ctii'H
rev M. lerew snoke on "The Navr."
- i,
RUSSIA TAKES VENGEANCE
Sentence Hevolutionisfs to Death
and Imprisonment,
KIKV. Krb. 'JS. A military court has
sentenced three men to death. 71 to pensl
servitude and tfn .to Imprisonment. All
were members of tho committee of pub
lic safety at I-Jibny and of the social
revolutionary organization. Among them
Is Vladimir Shrmm-It, member of the
first Douma, from Poltava, who was sent
to the fortress-.
It Is suir'Jtl that srhn the crmntr-
KSln sufTrrs firm forest fires regular o,
rtirrs nd mllitls. e detailed to h;p pu
them out-
Rent-payers are wild for Greor
H.iahts. See puce S
THE POTTER
SANTA BARBARA
Gives more for the money than any hoto on the Pacific Coast. The
reason is that THE POTTKK has it s own ranches which supply all
milk, cream, butter and chiese; all vegetables, poultry and ecs;
roastinff pig and country seusasre ; and has OO.OOO pipeons on 'ore
ranch for potpies and broiling sijuubs. While it is only a question of
wholesale cost of supply of the freshest and highest quality, it is nUo
true that a POTTEH guest gets the retail benefit, as shown by such
low rates as we quote:
WINTER RATES
American Plan
Single Double
$4.00 $ 7.00
4.50 7.50
5.00 8.00
5.50 8.50
6.00 9.00
7.00 11.00
THE POTTER
Santa Barbara
MILO M. POTTER
Write for Booklet
J