Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1911)
TIIE 31URXISG OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, XOTE3IBER 1, 1911. 9 HO HI IS BANE OFTHREE COUNTIES Sherman-Morrow-Gilliarr De velopment League Told How to Combat Problems. HELP TO FARMERS IS AIM Various Method of Meeting Dry land Sltaatlon Are Discussed at Arlington Advice of Port land Men Reeded. ARLINGTON. Or, Oct. 11 (Special.) Officers elected today br tfca Trl- County 'Development League were Prealdent. Gtcrfa B. Dukek. Mayvllle vtce-prealdenta, C E. Woodson. Hepp ner; U. B. Btrnum, Moro; eeeretary. H. F. 8 San km. Arlington; treaaurar. Clyde Brock. Hppner; directors from Gilliam County. W. S. Wade. Olex: w. A. Camp boll. Condon: (Structure from Mnrrow County. V. T. Campbell. J. T. Kneckrn- burr: directors from Stifrmin County, I. W. Dikrr, Urui Valley; E. D. Mc- kf, IVuco. Tiro aertoua problem confront the lie delegate who are to attend the first meeting- of the Trl-County De velopment Leaa-ue. which has for Its purpose the advancement of the agri cultural Interests of Sherman. Morrow and Gilliam counties and In whbrh It members of the Portland Commercial Club, who arrived here this afternoon. are taking- an active Interest. They are lark of precipitation and the ab sent landlord. In reality the entire sit uatlon reaolvee Itself Into but one jrreal question bow to combat a con dition of nature that provides only from five to seven Inches of rainfall a year. Cres Certainly JSeedee. It was pointed out by W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, and other speakers that when farmers are able to raise good crops with a reasonable degree of certainty, the big farms will be broken up and the country will be peopled. "We do not was'e our efforts to bring more people to these farms Im mediately." aald Dr. Kerr. "We first want to help the people now on the farms. If e can make their farms successful, the others will soon be oc cupied by successful owners." There seems to be a diversity of opinion as to the best methods of meet Ing the dry land situation. Sums be lieve that Irrigation will meet It, oth ers, artesian well, and a great many declare that a system of crop rotations and diversified farming will solve the problem without additional molaturi Diversified Fares lag Liked. Diversified farming Is one topic that seems to have taken hold of most of tbe people here. For a good many years the farmers ralaed little else than wheat. Influenced by the Agri cultural College esperts, the railroad demonstration trains and the practical advice of the Commercial Club repre sentatives, a number of farmer here abouts have taken up etockralslng. dairying, alfalfa and crop rotations. These now are pointed to as the most successful farmers. They are the ones who are paying off the mortgages on their places. A few rode to town this morning In automobiles, tome of the others are beginning to see the light. Grasping corporations that have their home offices In Portland. In New York or In London no doubt would have felt quite uncomfortable had they efnded the meeting here tonight and heard various speakers denounce them for their unproKresslve methola. their high Intereat charges and their lack of Interest In these communities In which they have acquired Immense land holdings. AHeeat Osim Many. L. B. Harntim. of Moro. presented an Interesting report of the way the deeded land In Sherman County Is di vided. Ills figures show that for every two acres owned by resident farmers, three acres are owned by absent land lords. Much of this Is In large tracts. l.args quantities are Idle. The worst feature of the entire situation, he said. Is that fully two-thirds of the taxes are paid by residents of Sherman County. C. A. Buckley, Ptate Representative, of Grass Valley, talked along the same lines. The question of artesian wells was discussed outside the meeting this evening by Y. K. Baker, of Ulaiock. a pioneer former and philosopher. Me aroused considerable Interest In his topic and will continue Ms pro-artesian argument at future sessions of the league. The fact that Government engineers have twt.-e reported favorably upon the John Pay Irrigation project was re ferred to repeatediy by the speakers. For a time the meeting threatened to resolve Itself Into a contest between half a dosen towns In the three coun ties for the honor of holding the Trl County Fair In 113. Arlington and Condon have hopelessly divided Gil liam County on this subject. Heppner wants It and has the solid support of Morrow County. Both Moro and Wasco are after It and several other places are respective candidates. Qaeettoa Left te rewiaslltee. Cpon advice of the Portland delega tion, the convention did not take a stand on this question. It was left to a committee. Although the delegates started to gather early thla morning, the conven tion did not get down to business un til after the arrival of the Portland train this afternoon. The election of officers and t:.e principal speaking did not take place until tonight. A temporary organization was per fected at the afternoon session by the election of C. C. Clark, of Arlington, as chairman, and of Curtis K. Johnson, of Moro. as secretary, c. C. Chapman, of Portland, addressed the meeting. lauJ lne J. N. Teal, who Initiated the move ment to solve the agricultural prob lems of these three counties and who collected the fund that, will be divid ed among the f.irroers in prizes. A telegram from Mr. Teal, who Is In Washington, was read. Committees Jkre 74 amed. Committees on permanent organiza tion were named as follows: Gilliam County J. K. Bur.Iette. Ar lington: Kdward Dunne. Condon; W. J. Wade. Olex: A. Grenter. Condon; W. A. Campbell. Condon: D. F. Bunch. Hlslocks: is, Montague. Eight Mile: K- M. Shutt. Heppner; W. T. Campbell, Islington; S. E. Xotson. Heppner; E. O. Noble. Heppner: E. C Maddock. Heppner: J. E. Cooman, Lexington; W. C. McXabb, lone. Sherman County W. H Bagsdale, Moro; L. Barnura. Moro: C. A. Buckley, Grass Valley; H. M. Shutt. Kent: R. C. Atwood. Wasco: o. J. Gaffln. Wasco; E. D. McKee. Wasco. Sherman County named the same set cf delegates on the resolutions torn- mlttee. the other members of which are: Gilliam County H. F. Shanks, Ar lington; J. T. Wood. Condon: James McHecrr. Arlington: R. H. Stephenson, Condon; J. X. K. Weatherfore. Olex; George Dukek. Condon; W. A. Thlelsen, Condon. Morrow County C. E- Woodson. Heppner; W. G. Scott. Lexington: W. E. Leach. Lexington; Vawter Crawford, Heppner; J. W. JU Kaufman. lone; J. A. Waters, lone; J. T. JCnaekenburg. lone. Pertlaad Mts Talk. The early part of the evening was devoted to addresses, the speakers In cluding Dr. Kerr. Dr. James Withy combe, of the Agricultural College; D. O. Lively, of Portland; C H. Williams, of Condon; B. Lee Paget, of Portland; K. C. Kilburn. of Heppner, and W. R. Baker, of Blalocka, W. L Kaufman entertained the large audience with clever humorous selec tions while the committees were out. Resolutions requesting the Federal Government to send a greater part of the reclamation fund In this state; thanking the people of Portland for their Interest In the league and con gratulating the people of Bend upon tbe Inauguration of tran service there, were passed. It Is probable that the meeting will be concluded tomorrow. The Portland delegation will spend three hours at Ths Dalles tomorrow afternoon. FAJOCETiS SPECIAL ut TIME Demorvrtratlon Train Specialist at Trl-County Convention. 7BT ADDISOM BtrrNrTT. ARLINGTON. Or, Oct, L (Spe cial.) The demonstration train arrived here at S o'clock this evening after a day of unusual Interest and tonight the members of the party are coalesc Ing with the hundreds of delegates who PORTLAND'S CEREAL EXPORTS FOR FOUR MONTHS OF 1911-1912 SEASON. C!t-d. vetsel. flag. rig. destination: Joljr SO Kc!a, Nor. pa.. Honskong 22 Kumcrflc. Br. es Hongkong.... Total for July Exports for July. 1810 144.TT bushels Anauel IS. Lurrla, xporla. Br. ss.. August. Ben gxrng. -. 1810 S4.VTS barrels 1 tolllnibam. Br. .. St. Vtnrent SX.VRIt I200.6M 19 I".ur Trouln, KT. as- Hanskong. 11S.4&1 10S.K0T 21 Mraihlron. llr. as., Honakoi.g . . . J5 Kdousrd Petallls. F. bk. Q or F. 112.04S 05 .MS 17 Mans B.. Nor. .. St. Vincent 214.4.11 1S0.128 IS Oer bk. Bans, Q. or P 103.S64 P0.618 2t Torrladal. Jtr. bk, Q. or F 1.13.72J 120.0OO It Bonchamp. FT. bk.. J. er F 108.8:13 83.850 Total for September 1.024.1T1 03.S9 Kx porta, September. 1910 111.S2T bmhels of wheat. t Orteric. Br. ea, Bongkong t Alex laenbent. Cer. b.. u. or f. 4 Krneet lesouTe, Fr. bkj, Q. or F. . 0 etrathness. Br. sa. Las Talmas. 11 kfja. Nor. as., Honskong 141 lAbel Browne, Bus. bk.. U. or F. 20 llcllopolls. Br. as, Bt- Vincent.... 29 lverna. Br. bk.. Q. or F 24 Barmbek, Ger. bk.. Q. or F. ...... 20 uvsrlc, Br. aa. Manila- Total for October Exports tor October, 1910 1.178.240 are her attending the Tn-county meeting. The train left Heppner last night at 7:30 o'clock and arrived at Condon In tbe early morning hours. We were aatlr In due time and at S o'clock there were several hundred persona around the cars and three or four lectures were going on at the same time. To y that the Interest of the auditors was Intense would be to draw It mildly for every word of the speakers was listened to Intently a,nd as on former occasions, as detailed In former dis patches, question after question was put the speakera. many of wtilch had already been asked through the card system ss Inaugurated by TraXflo Man ager Miller. No doubt the people of this entire section are up agalnat a hard proposi tion. For three years their hopes of a wheat crop have been blasted. For those three years the precipitation has been less than 10 inches. In some ad jacent aectlona only 7 Inches and under such conditions a crop failure Is In evitable. But these Ollllam County farmers are men of stoug hearts, brave xninaa and Indomitable courage. They never lie down; they are always up and do ing and Just now the crops for next year are sky high, for there has been lot of race moisture and tne wneai looks exceedingly well. They want Dr. Wtthycombe and his associates to point the way for them to do better farming, to diversify their crops, to give them some hopes of escape or tide over the leaa years. No one ever saw an audience more Interested, more eager to learn, never saw ears more willing to listen to messages which to them would point the way to arrest failure In the future. The little town of Cqndon was ablaze with enthusiasm and yet something; like 100 of the best citizens left on ths early train for Arlington to attend the Trl-County meeting. It can truly be said that our time in Condon was all too short and departure caused deep regrets on both sides. From Condon we came down to Clem. 1 miles, where we arrived at 120 o'clock this afternoon. To repeat the atory of the Clem audiences would be to retell the tale of another stop, save that there was less number to listen to the lectures. That was to le ex pected, for the country Is sparsely set tled thereabouts, but the Interest waa list as keen, the questions Just as In cisive, the want of Information Just as fresh. From Clem, we came to Arllng- on. The party will attend the meet- ng here tonigbt in a ooay armi leave at 11 P. M. for Orass Valley, Sherman County, where we are due to arrive at t A. M. tomorrow, and during the day will take In that town snd Moro nd Wasco. W. M. McMurray. renersl passenger agent of the 0.-W. K. A N.. Joins us here for the remainder of the trip, also TA O. Lively. As the latter Is on Irst as a raconteur, the rest or the trip promises to be considerably lively. COAL DEALERS COMBINE Ch lea go Merger Ends Long- Warfare Among lletallers. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (Special. Con solidation of the City Fuel Company and Llll-Roblnson Coal Company, form ing the largest corporation for the re tailing coal business In existence, was perfected today at a meeting of the officers of two concerns. The merger, which virtually means the end of so called Independents In the Chicago coal business. Is the finale of a bitter war fare which has been waged amonr t.'ie coal oompanlee for the last four yeara. The new corporation will be known as the City Fuel Company of Illinois. Tbe concern will have a total capital stock of 14.000.000, half of which Is preferred and half common. "The consolidation was effected sole ly for tbe purpose of economizing In deliveries." said Fred W. Cpham, one of Its officers. New location. Pettla, Grossmayer & Co, Third floor, Wilcox bide PORTLAND TO FRONT October Records Show Gain in All Lines. Big CITY RANKS AMONG BEST Representative lit Congress From Xew York Says None Exceed Me tropolis This Side of Chicago, - 1 1 0 Is Already Kxcelled. (Contained from First Pegs.) last year, being In exceas of 1.000,000 bushels. ' There was a substantial gain in pos tal receipts. It was estimated last night that the Increase would be about 1 per cent. The receipts for the month amounted to I8S.000 (estimated) compared with ISl.0e0.lt for the same month last year. The realty situation during October, en ths whole, was satisfactory and more deals were made both In Inside property and residences and building Bites than In October. 1910. The num ber of transfers filed for record was 1S and the value of property sold waa tl.S7.C0. compared with 1491 Wheat. Buahcla. near . Barrels. 28.BA.1 11. 24 J tlOT.SU t.21S I152.IM of wheat and 24.154 barrels of flour. 112.53 of flour. S4.950 199.800 S4.M0 188.800 S3.S31 1"3.449 11K.40.1 2:D.tl " TB.4M 2.so,oo )atl.b!2 14.SSS 2.4 87.USI HH.K70 190.700 " 3.'ri) 212. Son 116 ISO lUt.131 43,565 oiWo 'iiajos 1T9.613 l.oes.743 904.240 151.838 8607.695 bushels of wheat. 51.173 barrels of flour. transfers and a total valuation of 1 1.700,000 In October last year. There was heavier trading also In farm lands and acreage. Livestock Market It risk. Trading; at the Portland Union Stock yards In the past month kept well abov the business of October last year, The total receipts In October, 1911, wore 44.024 head, an lncreas of 10.887 head over the arrivals In October. 1910. The gain was due to the big movement of shxp to market, the total run of 28. 213 head in the past month being more than double that of .October last year. Since the beginning of the year, a total of 415.281 head of stock of all kinds have been handled at ths yards, snd It Is now almost certain that a round half million head will be the record for the entire year. The receipts In October of this and last year, and the total receipts of 1911 to date, follow: October 1911. .. 6.X40 Vi .. 9.2"3 ..28,213 77 October 11110. .7S 1..K1 11 Sn9 is.:il 4ix5 Tear to date. 70.H03 BT.4;!1 263. 3'I3 1.803 Cattle ... Calves . . Hoire . .. Bheep . , 11. M. Totals 41.024 88.8S7 413.23 Trices of cattle and sheep have shown an upward tendency in the past month. The hog market declined slightly In sympathy with lower prices East. LEON GOLDENBERG RESTS Prominent Lodg-emaii and Pioneer, 59, Lived Here 29 Tears. Leon Goldenberg. who died Saturday at the family home at 811 Kelly street, was C9 years old and a native of St. Petersburg, Kussla. He came to New Tork City when 2S years of sge and re moved to Oregon, via the Isthmus of Panama, shortly after. He made his home In Oregon for SI years. With the exception of two years of farming life In Sams Valley, he passed the re maining years In Portland. Mr. Uoldenberg ta survived by his widow, Frada Goldenberg. and four children Gustavo C. Goldenberg, Sam uel Goldenberg. Frederick Goldenberg and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Gross sll of Portland. Mr. Goldenberg was a charter mem ber of Camp Webfoot. No. 5. Woodmen of the World, of which he was a man ager for many years. He waa also a member of Court Mount Hood, No. 1, Foresters of America. In that order he held the office of treasurer and grand treasurer of the state for 20 years. The funeral was held from Holman's Chapel under the auspices of tke For esters of America, and the Woodmen presided over the services at Beth Israel Cemetery, Rabbi Abrahamson of ficattng. t DROWNING CAUSE OF SUIT Swimming Instructor Did Xot Want to Wet Ills Clothes. Is Charge. SEATTLE. Wash- Oct. 31. Trial of the f 10.000 damage suit against the Washington Hotel A Improvement Company, brought by Frank Moore, whose daughter. Pearl Moore, was drowned March 23 last In a natator lum owned by the company, was begun today. The plaintiff alleges that Henry 8. Koran, who was in charge of the pool, feared to lump Into the water to sare the girl, because he had his street clothes on. Horan. who was for years swimming instructor at Harvard and who swam Hell Gate. Boston. Septem ber S. 1895, with hands and feet tied. Is represented by counsel. Herfins have appeared on ths Labrador coast In sTeat abundance this season sod are fat and larffe. but unfortunately the fishermen ars without nets or seines, and esnssousntly much profit has baa missed. Why Pay More? When You Can Buy Such Beautiful Suits, Coals and Dresses for Only $14.95 Suits llllil Coats li!1; Dresses FAIR PLAY REQUESTED E1XERS MXSIC-nOrSE SEEKS FOR BOYCOTT'S REMOVAL. Lessee and Tenants of Maeglj--Tlcl- ner Building See Unfairness In Union's Position. PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 30. (To the Editor). It Is Indeed unfortunate that although, as we understand It, three months hare now elapsed since the boycott on two certain buildings was declared, that no way as yet has been found whereby those responsible for the attempted perpetration of the in justice can or will recede from their position. Our concern, being one of the ten ants, innocently affected by this un fortunate controversy, has tried pa tiently to hold aloof from dragging this matter into publlo discussion. feeling that as soon as the true con dition of affairs became known speedy remedy would be made by those In charge of this attempted boycott. In a signed communication, pub lished In The Oregohlan October 27, O. H. Hartwlg, chairman of the boy cott committee of the Portland Build ing Trades Council, says: "As soon as It was rumored that this unfair con cern (meaning the Stons & Webster Engineering Corporation) waa going to break into Portland construction work, business agents of the building trades called on Maegly-Tlchner, but their efforts were without results." We have repeatedly asked those In charge of this boycott that they make careful Investigation, when they would surely find that neither ilr. Maegly nor Mr. Tlchner were ever called up on, as above stated, either before the contract was let, or, as we now find, at any time since the contract was let, or since the building was com pleted. In another part of the communica tion, Mr. Hartwlg said: "Whenever in formed that certain firms contem plated moving into these buildings, union representatives personally told them that the fight was on. Therefore, a charge of the tenants of these build ings that they were wantonly sacri ficed, is absolutely without basis." We have quietly endeavored to call the attention of the officials who are responsible for this boycott to the fact that at least a Jialf year had elapsed, and probably a longer time, after Ellers' Music House had taken a lease and executed obligations for the occu pancy of the entire building, that union representatives called upon the managing director of Ellers Muslo House and outlined the situation. Then they were plainly told that the com- ' pany, as tenants, were powerless to do anything and could not legally stay out of the premises and refuse to carry out the terms of the lease, un less, perchance, the contractors should fail to make delivery of the building on time or should fall to construct it In accordance with requirements, as Over 1003 garments assembled for this liiii monster sale. De scriptions would be meaningless. You must s'ee them. Come here for the greatest bargains ever offered by any house in Portland Large women that find it hard to be fit ted will profit by this sale. Special Millinery Bargains set forth in the contract. If the union men had been alert and bad prevented either one thing or the other, Ellers Music House might not have occupied the premises, but as the premises were delivered even ahead of time,, there was no alternative. Now the contractors have their money and the landlords are bound to get their rents regularly, and while the contractors are the ones upon whom punishment, if any, should be visited, finding It impossible to reach them the attempt is made to harm the tenant, or at least put him In the wrong light. The assertion has been made by these boycotters that a tenant should Insist that a building to be occupied 4y him should be built, or should have been built, by union labor. Consistent with this, at least 50 prominent Portland buildings which any' one could name should be standing idle now, or If oc cupied by such "careless" tenants, all these buildings should be boycotted. It would seen that every fair-minded man will concede that a tenant Is In a rath er awkward position to dictate what a landlord shall or shall not do. Nor does It seem fair that In refer ring to our new union-built Spokans building, now neartng completion, Mr, Hartwlg should Insert in the article above referred to that "Mr. Ellers by signing the contract with Maegly Tlchner thought he could save him self for paying to labor for his new home at Portland the union wages he paid at Spokane." It is a matter of record that the new Ellers Music build ing of Spokane was started almost a year later than the Maegly-Tichner building at Portland. We are respectfully urging union men to Insist upon the removal of ths attempted boycott because of the ob vious unfairness of it, which, as we have endeavored to show them. Is sure to prove more harmful to the cause of unionism than it can possibly prove to any tenant. The leaders have repeat edly said that they feel it necessary to show results to the rank and file of union men In this undertaking. But when it can be plainly shown that the boycott was brought about because the situation was not fully understood, it would seem that no friend of union ism would permit the cause to be Jeop ardized by continuing in such an unfair proceeding, which uo fair-minded man can conscientiously support. We are still hopeful that the diffi culty will be solved the coming week. EILERS HXJSIC HOUSE. Per A. H- Ellers. Treasurer. HARMON WINS VICTORY Missouri Democrats Say Primary Would Split Party "Wide Open." KANSAS CITY, Mov Oct. 81. "My defeat was a victory for Governor Harmon," declared E. T. Mitchell, of Springfield, Mo., over whom Edward P.' Goltra, of St. Louis, was today se lected as the Missouri member of the Democratic National committee to suc ceed the late Colonel Moses Wetmore. Goltra received 19 of the 20 votes of the Democratic state committee, which made the selection. "Members of the state oommlttee," I. CALIFORNIA HOTELS, WINTER C (Absolutely Fireproof uim ww wuv i HOTEL : VIRGINIA LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 800 outside bedrooms with magnificent ma rine view. Overlooks the Pacific Ocean. But a stones throw . , t- un narlors. xrom tne dtwjic( u Wide, beautiful verandas, spacious pounds with two private cemm .-"""-courts. Winter bathlns. slf-, yachting and motoring. Tne jl famous VIRGINIA COOHTKtJi CLUB. Excellent auto rosea- ovjt minutus from Los Angeles.. Write for DKSCBIPTIVE CIR CULAR to CARL BIANLET. MGR. SUNNY CALIFORNIA If you want solid comfort amid blue grass lawns and acres of flowers, spend your Winter on the MONTE KEY PENINSULA, 125 miles south from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE midst its 120 acres of lawns and flowers, with its beautiful 18-hole golf course, only five minutes' walk from the hotel, offers everything that the Winter visitor can desire. BATES, $4, $5, $6 and $7 per day. American plan only. PACIFIC GROVE HOTEL in the bustling little city of Pacific Grove, 20 minutes by electric car front Del Monte. EATES, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 per day. American plan only. Hundreds of comfortably furnished bungalows. Both hotels under management of H. B. WAENER, Del Monte, CaL ianWWfiS Majestic Theater wfn1 House of Many Exits. Offers three full reels, 3000 feet. Graphically telling the story of the life of DAVID COPPERFIELD BY DICKENS, Together with rocal and instrumental attraction for Four days, beginning today. ADMISSION, 10c; BOX SEATS, 25c continued Mr. Mitchell, "promised to vote for me if I would pledge myself to Harmon. I refused." The committee decided not to take up the question of primary to settle the Presidential candidate controver sy. A member voiced the sentiment of the committee when he said: "A primary would rip the party to pieces." Iiacombe Store Burns. ALBANY. Or Oct. 31. (Special.) The g-eneral merchandise store of J. C. Hardin, at Lacomb. was destroyed by fire yesterday morning-. When Mr. Har din opened the store he started to light Borne oil lamps and one of them ex ploded. Only a small portion of the stock was saved. The loss Is about BANK NOTICE This Bank has compiled a table illustrating the rapid growth of Savings at interest of 4 per cent per annum, compounded twice a year. On request, we will take pleasure in mailing a copy to your address, or personally explain the same to anyone calling, who may be interested in the subject of Savings. HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8. "A Conservative Custodian" SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS Established 18 years " Assets $2,250,000 Connecting at Prince Rupert, B. C. with "S. s. PBIXCE JOHN," Wednesday, at 100 P M for Stewart. B. C. Thursday, Nov. 2d, 16th, 28th; Dec 14th, 28th, for Queen Charlotte Islands. Thursday, Nov. 9th, 23d; Dec. 7th, 21st, for ilassett and Kaden Harbor. - GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mounta;a Uivislon) Trains leave Prince Rupert for Vanarsdale (100 miles) on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Returning-, arrive Prince Rupert 6:20 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double Track Route.) FOUR THROUGH TRAMS DAILY NO EXCESS FARE). Between CHICAGO and all pohsta Eaat. ThrOnsh PCIXMAJS STANDARD and TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. J. H. BtRGIS, General Asent. Punuer Dept. Pint Ave. and Yealer Way. 6eattle, Waaliinftoa. rr . r K A OJV m HEALTH RESORTS HOTEL GREEN Pasadena, Cal., "The Crown City" of the San Gabriel Valley. Overlooks beautiful Central Park and its own spacious private park of flowers; BOO beautifully - furnished bedrooms and numerous private parlors. The Hotel Green is noted the world over for its cuisine and high social patronage. Its sagacious arrangements make its guests feel perfectly contented and at home. Pasadena offers every out door sport and amusement. Excellent auto roads. Close to all historlo places. Write for beautiful SOUVENIR BOOKLET to David B. Plumer, Man ager. DCT TT17irV at AY, ij niiu t;wiit:i tic iui virau jjinn. )t'a- clous lobbies, beautiful sua and roof If parlors, overlooks San Dietjo Bay and nrpnn mllH Winter "limate: fina auto roads. Rates fro.n $1.50. "Write for booklet. Under manaeem't J. H. unes, formerij A Hotel Green, pasaden. 1 H Located in the heart l of the shopping and theatre district. Rr!:!S"l?"4";"j:i HEADQUARTERS IHHtraupniwinKn ramnn Run nine Ice Water in Every Room ETJEOPEAN PLAN. ALA CASTE CAFE TT,i- Mnrement of CHESTER W. KE11EY Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate) ratea. Center of theatre and retail district. Oc car lines transferring all over city. Eleo trie omnibus meets trains and steamer $2000. Mr. Hardin's residence in, the rear of the store caught fire, but this fire was extinguished with email darn age .to the house. Former Athlete Dies. Henry W. Lang, for several yearf the champion handball player of Texas, died here yesterday after a short at tack of pneumonia. He progressed rapidly toward convalescence and was considered out of danger when deata' came. He was a popular member of the Multnomah. Club and was employed by the Fred A. Jacobs Company. Lang! is survived by a widowed mother and a sister, who resides at Galveston. Texas. The remains will be shipped there. tAf&iisi) 15 i III I! 0 T E L STEWART EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29, X911 Steamship Prince Rupert .Leave Seattle, Washington Every Sunday at 12:00 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT FOR Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert, B. C