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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1914)
t 6 TUB HORNING OREGONIAN, WKDESDAY 16, 1914. WIFE Oil TRIAL FOR SLAYING HUSBAND Witness Declares Mrs. Grier Shot Man Without "Warn--l .. ing as He Worked. SELF DEFENSE PLEADED Courtroom at Albany Is Crowded for Hearing: of Alleged '31 -order '" Committed at Potter's Mill. Woman. Is Calm. ALBANY, Or., Dec 15. (Special.) That Vada. Grier shot ber husband, frank Grier, without a wore of warning-, was the testimony of S. G. Wilson, 'witness of the tragedy, in the trial of Mrs. Grier on a charge of murder in the second degree in the State Circuit Court here this afternoon. - Wilson . testified that he and Grier -were preparing to load hay when Mrs. Grier fired and called out almost simul taneously, "Leave that hay alone."Wil Bon said he did not see the firsr shot fired, but turned when be heard it and saw Grier throw his left hand to his side, moan and start to run. "Take your lines and get," Wil son said the woman called to him, and he obeyed instantly. He said she fired twice again whilf he was getting off his wagon and startingup his team. He didn't know whether the shots were tired at him, he testified. Others who heard the shooting said that more than three shots were fired, one witness fix ing the number at five. Laurence Wil son, 13-year-old son of S. G. Wilson. In the main corroborated his father's testimony. . Self-Defense Pleaded. Mrs, Grier' s attorneys. In the opening Statements, said Mrs. Grier fired in self -defense.- Scores of persons were turned away from the courtroom today after the room became crowded. At the morning session no spectators, were admitted after ail seats were occupied, but dur ing .the noon intermission tin crowd came bo early that when court con vened at 1 o'clock 'not only were the eats crowded, but the aisles were filled with men standing. They were permit ted to remain, but the doors were closed and no others were admitted. Attired in a long blue raincoat and a blue sailor hat, Mrs. Grier made a fa vorable impression in the courtroom here today. She displayed great interest inithe testimony and frequently leaned for ward to look with her attorneys at plats and photographs Introduced as evidence. She appeared to be 'under no particular stress, however, and her attitude was more that of a deeply in terested spectator than of a person ac cused of murder. ' Victim's Parents Prosecute. " Gale S. Hill, of Albany, District At torney, and S. H. Heltzel, of Stayton, appearing as attorney for the 'dead man's relatives, are handling the' case for the state, while Mrs. Grier ts' being defended by Weatherford & Weather ford, of Albany, and W. S. McFadden, of Corvallis." . - The Jury haying been impaneled last week and a view having been made of the . premises yesterday, the introduc tion of evidence .began ' whep Judge Kelly convened cotirt this morning. Alfred L. Geddes, of Albany, County Surveyor of Linn County, was the first witness. He displayed plats, he had made of the scene of the shooting and the surrounding premises. J. G. Craw-, ford, a photographer, was the next wit ness and introduced eight photographs he had taken of buildings and road ways in the vicinity of the crime. ' Ben Bartcher, of Albany, who at tended a post-mortem examination of the body of Frank Jrier, as the repre sentative of . Coroner Fortmiller. ei. plained the course of the bullet which killed Grier. Nature of Wound Is Explained. Dr. C. L. Ransom, of Hill City, who attended Grier from soon after he was wounded, November 4, until he died at 6 o'clock the next morning, told of the nature of the wound and the course of the bullet. JJr. Ransom conducted the post-mortem examination. D. H. Bodine, Sheriff of Linn County, depicted the arrest of -the : defendant, and introduced two guns that Mrs. Grfer had in her possession at the time she was taken into custody. At the time she was out in the wood near her home, having refused to submit to ar rest a the-hands of Constable Elston, of Milly City. - She came in voluntarily when the Sheriff sent word of his presence there, through George Solo mon, who knew her . whereabouts. Solomon, since indicted jointly with Mrs. Grier for murder in the second degree, came In with her, carrying the two rifles. . Others who testified were John Brad shaw, Solomon Bradshaw, T. H. Payne. Mrs. Anna McCormick, S. G, Wilson and Laurence Wilson, all of wTionj. reside at Potter's Mill; near the scene of the tragedy. SCHOOL TO ASK $50,000 Jlonmontli" Xormal Plant to Request Sew Training Building. - MONMOUTH, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) At a meeting of the board of re gents of the Oregon Normal School it was decided Unanimously that the Leg islature at its next meeting be asked for an appropriation of $50,000 for the erection of a new training school "building in this city. The structure, now in use was built three years ago at a cost of 121,000. Since the Normal School was rein stated as a state institution in 1911, a $4000 beating plant, a 760,000 girls' dormitory and a 910,000 gymnasium liave been erected. FISHERMAN FINED TWICE License and Non-Resident Laws Are Broken by Salmon Man. ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 15 (Special.) Judge Kakin. of the Circuit Court, yesterday adjudged Orazio Catholic guilty of fishing for salmon . in the Columbia River without having a state license and also found him guilty of fishing for salmon in the Columbia River while not being a resident of either Oregon, Washington or Idaho. The defendant was fined - $50 and costs in each case. The cases were on appeal from' the Justice' Court and the Intention is to take them - to the Su preme Court for a ruling, so that. If needed, the state license laws may be amended. WOODPILE JAIL STARTS Vancouver to Make Tramps Work .. ' for Meals. VANCOUVER, Wash., Deo. 15. (Sne- cJal.) A municipal., woodpile,, where J anyone desiring to work may cut wood for a meal ticket, is In operation In Vancouver. The Northern Pacific Rail road Company donated to the Wayfar ers 'nn, about 12a feet of trestle on the .aterfront. The trestle was pre sented to the City Council last night by A. W. Calder, secretary, with the recommendation that it - be used in making men work for their meals and room. - The Chief of Police was - in structed by the Council to make all able-bodied unemployed applicants for aid work for their meals. The trestle will make more than 100 cords of wood, which will be given to needy families during the Winter and used In heating the police station and fire house. Tramps caught begging will be sent to the city woodpile and made to work an hour, for which they will receive tickets good at the Way farers inn for meals or beds. To get three meals and a bed a tramp or un- WESTERN WRITER WHOSB PLAY, "ALTARADO VALDEZ," IS NEW YORK SUCCESS. "Wirh-Wftau'ii'iii ft innw van n Witttimr i toevrge W. Crony n. George W. Cronyn, who has been ranching at Hood River and recently came to Portland to . make his home, has received word from New York City that his play, "Alvarado Valdez," has been put on at the. Cort Theater . and is a big success. Mf. Cronyn is a Harvard man. He is, besides a rancher, a writer and an artist. Some years ago he taught school and later man aged a ranch in New Mexico. He' came from New york in the Summer" to Join Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Armes, who are among his oldest friends. Three days after his arrival he met Miss Laura Miller, a gradute of the Wash ington - High School, whom he married. "Alvarado "Valdez" is being put on as a curtain-raiser to "Under Cover," in which Ralph Morgan ' is appearing. Last year Mr. Cronyn made a success of a chil dren's play in which there was a cast of 60 and for which Walling ford Riegger wrote the music. , The new Mexican play has only four characters. The -theme is taken from life. employed man must work four hours. The woodpile has been placed in charge of L.. E. Randolph, who has power to arrest, malcontents or disturbers under his Jurisdiction. Establishment of . the woodpile al ready has reduced the number of tramps here. All tramps arrested for begging on the streets will ' be sen tenced to serve sentences on the city woodpile. BARONESS' DOG CLAIMED WIFE OF SEATTLE GERMAN CON SUL HALTED OX STREET. . Resident Asserts Pet Was Stolen From Him. but Lady Says "Nay" Police ' Called, Tell Man to Sac. SEATTLE, Dec. 15. (Special.) A German fox terrier, owned by Baroness Wolf von Loehneysen, wife of the Ger man Consul, was the object of a heated argument at First avenue and Seneca street yesterday, in which the police were called to intervene. P. Howard "Vjpo resides at the Alpha Hotel, at ITlf tig a venue and Seneca street, attempt'ea to take the dog away from the Baroness, saying that it had been stolen from him a year . ago. Baroness von Loehneysen clung to her pet and ran into Augustine & Kier's grocery store screaming-for the police, with Howard following' her. Patrol man T. G. Montgomery was nearby at the time. Baroness von Loehneysen de manded the arrest of Howard, while Howard reiterated his claim to the fox terrier. "1 spoke to the dog and it recognized me immediately," said Howard. "There is absolutely no doubt that it is the dog. that was stolen from me." Patrolman Montgomery telephoned Lieutenant Hans Damm at police head quarters and informed him that he had stumbled against a knotty problem and wanted advice as to which course to pursue. After hearing the particulars Lieutenant Damm said Howard would have to start legal proceedings it he wanted to force his claim to the dog. Howard declared he would file a ckvil suit immediately. Baroness von Loehneysen said to night she had owned the pet for 10 years, bringing it- here from Germany six years ago. "I can produce any number of wit' nesses to show that the dog is mine,' she eaid. BROTHER JUDGES VISIT Malheur and "Linn Officials Return From County Convention. ALBANY, Or.. Dec 15. (Special.) When George W. McKnlght, of Vale. arrived here to visit his brother, D. B. McKnlght, it was the County Judge of Malheur County visiting the County ..Judge of Linn. These two brothers are Judges of their respec tive counties, their election at the same time being unparalleled in Oregon. They were reared in Linn County and are members of one of the oldest and most nxorninent pioneer families of the countT- Both have been attend' Ing the convention of County Courts in Oregon and George McKnlght ac- eompanied his brother to his home here for a short visit before returning to .Eastern .Oregon. . Springfield Gives Belgians $80. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Dec 15. (Spe cial.) Citizens of Springfield sub scribed flour and cash to an aggregate of $80 for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund. The supplies and money are awaiting shipping orders from the state committee. . Mayor C. L. Scott was chairman of the. local committee, and the other members were H. M. Stewart, postmaster, and W. A. Dill, editor of the local paper. Lev Cruthirds, a 7-year-old caddy, says that President Wilson Is a very poor coif jlayer, .;." ... It ' i -il It- X 4 t it:, 'i n ? - 6 e t it ' , - i ' 1 it J. LKILPAGK OUSTED Woman Throws Portland Man .Out of Her Home. SEVEN EXIST IN SQUALOR When Agent of Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Visits Brush-Windbreak Abode of Woman, Parents and Children He Meets Rebuff. BAKER, Or, Dec. 15. (Special.) J. L. Kilpack. agent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Portland, fled be fore the combined attack of Mrs. Flor ence Davis and J. Finch, her father, nine miles east of Durkee, today, where he has gone to the so-called home of the Davis family, on Information that the children were living in squalor. Mr. Kilpack and Levi Harrison called at the- home at Manning Basin, where they found Mrs. Davis, hr par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Finch, and four children, between the ages of 8 and 12, living in a windbreak constructed of brush not as gaod a shelter as would be afforded by an ordinary sheep-pen. The only furniture con sisted of a stove without legs and without and oven door. The oven was o'ecupied by two dogs. There were no provisions in the house, and when Mr. Kilpack asked where their supplies were he received the answer: "We eat them for break fast." Durkee people gave the family food and clothing at Thanksgiving, but the food is now exhausted. Mrs. Davis flatly refused to go without a warrant, and when Mr. Kil? pack insisted on taking the children, Mr. Finch raised a club and Mrs. Davis grabbed the officer and threw him bodily out of the cabin. Mr. Kilpack then returned to Baker to get a war rant for the apprehension of Mrs. Davis and the children. Mr. Kilpack in his report to court today announced that he had never seen a house in as bad condition as that where the Davis family is living. The floor was Mother Earth, the shel ter virtually nothing and the children were in an unspeakable condition of squalor, he said. Mrs. Mary J. Graham, assistant su perintendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, said last night that Mr. Kilpack, traveling agent for the society for the eastern district, left Portland December 10. Further than that his object in visiting Baker was to inves tigate the case referred to, as well as to report on other matters of interest to the society. Portland officials, are not familiar with the details of" the case nor the circumstances surround ing the investigation. Girl Thaws Pet Goldfish Back to Life. By Decrees, Ice In Globe la Melted and Pet Now -Are Alive and , Healthy. PENDLETON, Or.. Dec IB (Special.) Little Edith Nellson, daughter of a well-known resident, has Just thawed back to life six Japanese goldfish which were embedded in a globe of water that. was frozen on the porch of her homo. .r . The fish apparently were dead, but the child persisted in trying to save her pets. Acting upon- the advice of local anglers, she proceeded to thaw them out by degrees. The fish now are alive and healthy. - DIVORCE APPEAL DISMISSED Action on Grounds of Fraud Too Late. Is Decision. SALEM, Or, Dec 15. (Special.) The Supreme Court today dismissed the ap peal of District Attorney Hedges, of Clackamas County, in tha divorce action of Hannah M. Orr against Gus Orr. The plaintiff, obtained a decree of divorce about three years ago and Mr. Hedges asked .that it be vacated upon the ground of fraud. He said he had evidence to show that the decree was the result of col lusion on the part of the couple and that the defendant aided his wife in obtaining the divorce. Failure to act at the proper time, the court held, eliminated the state from the case. Other opinion today were as follows: H. D. Schroeder, appellant, vs. J. H. Till man; appealed from Multnomah County; suit to recover money; modified. W. H. Martin ve. 8. H. Thomas et al., appellants; appealed from Lane County; ac tion to set aside certain conveyances; re versed. Mary B. Baker et al., appellants, vs. John C Uglow et al.'; appealed from Folk County; action to declare trust in certain real es tate; affirmed. State vs. J. M. Donahue, appellant; Cgn vlcted of theft of aawloga; appealed rrom Washington County; affirmed.- H. H. Pfeiffer vs. Oregon-Washington Railroad te Navigation Company, personal injury; appealed from Union County; af firmed. Hannah M. Orr vs. State, appellant, in volving validity of divorce decree; appealed from Clackamas County; motion to dismiss appeal allowed. Petitions tor recearings were denied in the following cases: State vs. Leonard; Pacific LJme & Gypsum Company vs. Cameron; Coleman vs. City of La Grande; Mollne vs. Portland Brewing Company; Pacific Title & Trust Company vs. Sargent; Reynolds vs. Vint, and Templeton vs. Boekler.s FIRE DAMAGE IS $20,000 Grants Pass Store Partially Saved and One Life Endangered. : GRANTS PASS. Or., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Fire early this morning caused a $20,000 loss to the Schilling dry goods Btore, one of the largest in Southern Oregon. The fire started -In the basement from an unknown cause. By keeping the building closedvcomplete. destruc tion was prevented. The stock losses, $15,000. and the furniture and building loss, $5000. - All is covered by insur ance. The building was owned by George Lundburg. While fighting the fire Cecil SchiUing, one of the owners, had a narrow escape while assisting in carrying a hose to. the balcony In the rear of the building. Weakened by the fire, the floor gave way and he would have been plunged into the top4 of the furnace had he not clung to the hose. Parishioners Bnild Social Sail. . SHERWOOD. Or.. Dec. 15. (Special.) The members of the Hood View Con gregational Church, south of Sherwood, under the leadership of Pastor John Foster, have completed a large social hall on the church property to be used as a community gathering place. Gym nasium equipment and a good stage have been installed and the community looks forward to deriving much pleas ure from the hall. The work on the building was donated by the men of the neighborhood nnd,the furnishing of the building was taken care of by the Ladies' Aid. who recently held a box social and bazaar, which netted them JU3. LADIES of Discernment Seeking Prom Among the Latest Fashions Are Taking Advantage of This Half - Price Sale This sale offers a most timely opportunity to buy wantable Christmas gifts for less. See our win dow and store displays of radically reduced Neokwear Underwear Smoking Jackets Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men famed the country over for their 'smart, con servative styles, their intrinsic merit and their hand-tailored individuality, 'aie included in this remarkable sale. x $20 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 $25 Suits and Overcoats. . . .$19.00 $30 Suits and Overcoats ,. .-, .23.50 $35 Suits and Overcoats. ... .,. ... .$26.50 $40 Suits and Overcoats .$29.50 A special lot'of cold weather $30 and $35 Overcoats at.., .; $16.50 R. New Location Steven Bide., 'Washington and West Parte After Feb. 1. terms SURF ICY; GIRLS DIVE Three Seattle Debutantes Take Plunge Coldest Day. EACH WINS BOX OF CANDY Wager Follows Jesting Remark and in Few aiinntes Society Maids Are Frolicking in Billows as . Spectators Cheer. ' SEATTLE. Wash., .Dec 15. (Spe cial.) On the coldest day In the history of the local weather bureau, the Misses Claire and May me Maodonald anJ Ava Cochran, three debutantes, daughters of representative Seattle families, donned their bathing suit8 and plunged into the chilly waters of Puget Sound at Alkl Beach to win a wager of a five-pound box of candy each, offered by Robert Munro, traffic manager of the Alaska .Gastineau Mining Company, the corporation controlled by D. C, Jackling, of Salt Lake and San Fran cisco. . The three girls were the week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson at the Stockade Hotel. During a con versation on the cold day banter led Munro to assert It was a fine day for a vim. To his surprise the three girls took him up. He scouted the idea, Then a. dare and the candy briDe lot lowed. That settled It. ' Batnlns: Suits Donned. ' Bathing suits were provided and latef- donned, while the skeptical turned up their noses in disdal- and doubt. And then, while the spectators Just a Jfc.w U93C5CiOR5 jrrom (Bill's Secortfc jFloor &ift bazaar For "Her' Engraved Calling Cards - Nonogranmcd Stationery Hook. End Leather Vanity Box Leather Game Set Leather Hand Bag Brass Twine Box Engagement Boole ' Desk Set In Art Metal Address Book Camera Traveling Toilet Set Tourist Writing Fad Desk Clock Full Line of Christmas Package Dressings, Christmas Tree Ornaments, Etc. - For the Children Educational Games "Erector," "Meccano," Spelling Boards, Inter locking Building Blocks, Character Dolls, Crayon Sets, Game Boards, "Trn Life" Dolls, with Fashion Plates and Paper Dress Materials, Plastacene (prepared modeling clay), Water Color Sets, Stencil Sets etc. - ! Bill's THE J. K. QILL CO., Third and Alder. Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. $ Traveling Kits Evening Togs and Men's Accessories of Merit M.G op 77 ?7e jutnrr;cnn cf of FU stood shivering, out from, the -Jiotel tripped the dainty bathing girls, ran down to the pier and dived Into the water. ODlivioug of the cold, the maids swam and frollicked in the billows for 10 minutes by actual count. Then they came out. gently reminded Mr. Munro they would be ready for the candy, and went, notovlthout what some considered justifiable hauteur, from the public gaze. . Some Spectators Cheer. - That ' some of the spectators had cheered them while in the water was taken by them as a pretty fair Indica tion that the stunt had succeeded ad mirably. L The plunge was watched bv Misses Uladys . Meenach,- Winnifred Irving, Ennlo McFeo and Messrs. Mart Swarenger and Willis Bryant. Univer sity of Washington letter men; ' Glen Davis, member of the varsity nine: Paul McDermott, son of Frank McDermott, president of a large Seattle department store; Harry Brace, son of J. S. Brace, a wealthy lumberman: Clarence Lang don, Vincent Sylliaasen and E3ward Keep Your Lungs Strong This advice is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes some one in the United States succumbs to consumption and many refuse to realize they are afflicted until it is too late. It is after colds or sickness, from over work, confining: duties or when general weakness exists , that tubercular germs thrive because the resistive powers of the body are weakened. Only with fresh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the concen trated fats in Scott's Emulsion furnish fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish ment helps strengthen the lungs while it builds up the forces. If 'you work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or run-down Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known and is free from alcohol or stupe fying' drags. Avoid substitutes. 14-63 Scott & Bowie, Bkaomfidd. It. J. For "Him' Engraved Calling Cards Boxed Stationery . Pencil Sharpener Brass Novelty Pen Wiper Desk Set Calendars For Home or Office Appointment Book Kor Home or Office Desk Paper Knife ' N And Scissors Set Crlbbsse Set Leather Thermos Bottle Case Konntaln Pen RAY Suits Co -D All Ladies' Suits, Coats and 'Dresses at one-half the price, with all th"e style and person ality Dame Fashion stamps "correct." 20.00 25.00 S10.00 S12.50 S15.00 S20.00 S25.00 S37.50 Suits Coats and $ 30.00 $ 40.00 $ 50.00 $ 75.00 $100.00 Dresses S50.00 LADIES' , WAISTS $ 5.00 Waists at. . . -S 3.50 $ 6,00 Waists at S 4.00 $ 7.50 Waists at S 5.00 $ 9.00 Waists at S 6.00 $12.50 Waists at S 8.25 $15.00 Waists at SIO.OO LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS GREATLY REDUCED Good advertising consists of offer ing merchandise that wins and re tains good will because of its merit and economy. That is why I am selling my entire new stock at these unheard-of prices rather than move it. I believe it will win your good will for my new store in the StevVns Building at Washington and West Park when I open it Feb. fst. Terms of this sale are cash. ' . New Location Stevena Bide Waahlnarton and West Park After Feb. 1. terms ok SALE, CASU Stenchel, former star athletes at Ever ett High School. Beaverton Lays Sidewalks. BEAVERTON. Or.. Dec. 15. (Special.) Streets have been graded and right of way cleared for three miles of new sidewalk in Beaverton. The lumber Is being delivered In the suburbs, while in the business district concrete walks will replace old board walks. Hood River Club Elects. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) At the annual election last night the following members of the Commer cial; Club were chosen to serve on the board of directors for the year: E. O. Blanchar. 8. A.' Mitchell. D. G. Crulk- shank and Robert B. Perigo. The new AVERAGE TEMFEKATCTRES AT For Week En dine Max. Mln. Mean. Loni Beach . . Paso Robles . . Los Angeles . , aa Dleeo ... 80 &0 83 S 83 43 3 64 Most curative baths known. Decidedly radio active. Magnificent new rai.dlnc. Adraira; Rob ley . Evaof aatd: "Anyone can set well at Paeo Rob lea," Finest hotel accommoda tions. Spa clous grounds Ideal climate, gporty B-hole golf links. Every outdoor diversion. Stop-over privilege . V W. Sawyer M rr Pa no Robles. Cal. Dl-Sodium Arsenate, one el the rarest and most bene ficial Ingredients, is pressnt In the water. Mud and water radioactive. Hottest and most beneficial springe in the world. A delightful recreation and health re sort. Excellent culilaa livery a e c o m m o dat.oo. Seautlful surroundings. De scriptive folder. address Southern California. Arrowhead P. O. MFNGTOH HOTEL uaiii "eaw "A Hotel That's Different." Malch- ' les group of attractions. Comfort able, attractive and picturesque. Beautiful surroundings. Fine cuisine. For folder write IS. P. Dunn. lessee. ! r-Ti'tr --"t-" HOTEL k OLLVWOOD noils-wood. Los Ansrelea, Cal. Ideally situated. Just a few minutes : i ride to the ocean, the mountains and i Los Angeles. .xce.iem cuisine, bpionaia accommodations. Write Uev. 6. Jrom, j Mgr., for oooKiec SUTTER BUTTER AND KEARNT T. SAN P HAN CISCO. European Plan tlJSO Day t's. American Plan 93JM a Dar l J50 ROOMS WITH 200 BATHS. NEW CENTRAL FIREPROOF. Every comfort and convenience. In the center of theater and retail district On carlioe, transferrins to all part of city. Omnibus meat U trains and stealers. 1 iflfcU HOTELS Pr' "M.?i""'"V vv 'ys-u" '.',",.';f? i'"1-'" BllSlil directors succeed: G. A. Molden, Charles Hall. W. L. Clark and J. H. Hellbron ner. The latter was president of the club last year. The hold-over mem bers on the board are C. F. Gilbert, Ray E. Scot tand Dr. F. -C. Braslus. - - w The bum piano player seldom has to be asked to pprform. VARIOUS CALIFORNIA KESOBTS Saturday, December 5. Max. Mln. Mean. 63 46 55 7 B2 . S 63 60 57 i 41 10 Santa Barbara . Ocean Park H oily wood i... Arrowhead BBS ROOMS. A!! With Private Hals. I TARIFF l.6u TO $S.M. Steel and Concrete Absolutely Flrepree. Half block from Central park. Convenient to ail stores, tneatera and amusements. M. U1MM1CK, Lessee. Bill St.. bet.een ta and fits, los Angeles. !"1 J l Z.J- S 3!3." IQgf BEACH &x The Popular Beadezvooa lor Winter Visitors. AMERICAN P1JLS. Location, elegance and refinement have ffven Hotel Virginia a world-famous dls tinctlon. A hotel where comfort Is of para mount Importance The excellence of cuisine, the thoroughness of service and the lux urious appointments appeal at once to the traveler. Tour trip to California is not complete until you have visited this mag nificent resort Absolutely fireproof Golfing-, surf bathing, tennis, yachting, motoring, etc Write for booklet and rates. . Ko Change In Tariff During . 1918. SAN FRAE3CISCO Caarv Street, above Union Square European Flan $1.50 a day up Amerlos" Plan $3.63 a day oj Kew steal and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com- f Moderate rates. Center of taeatro nd reuu district. On earlineg transfer rins all over ettr. Electrln emnlbna netj tralnm and tteamerg. M mmsmmmm miifiiii! LOS AGELES, OJZ r HOTEL STE1I1I I f