Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextIf . - v . .. ..- "V " t. "... - j;, . " . - - - TJIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. 9 : STATE'S BIGHT TO FIX RATES UPHELD Supreme Court Holds Public Service Body May Act L Despite Franchises. WOODBURN CASE REVERSED Sovereign. Power Over Municipali ties by Virtue of Police Power Regardless of Contractual Agreement Is Upheld. fSAliKM, Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.) That the state still is a sovereign power over municipalities and that the Public Service Commission of Oregon may regulate rates in municipalities by the exercise of the police power re gardless of contractual agreement be tween a municipality and a public serv ice corporation, is the holding in an opinion of the Supreme Court today. The opinion is written by Justice Har ris. The case in question is that of the City of Woodburn as plaintiff and re spondent against the Public Service Commission of Oregon and the West ern Telephone Company as defendant and appellants. It was appealed from Marion County. Judge Galloway sit ting in the lower court. TMgbt Limit Franchise Upheld. The opinion sets out that the City of Woodburn through its legal electors in 1909 exercised the right of home rule, as conferred upon it by the so-called home rule"' amendment, and amended its charter, giving it power to grant franchises for certain public uses. The franchise in question to the Western Telephone Company was granted, and one section of such franchise fixed the monthly maximum rates to be charged for telephones. In 1915 the company asked permission from the Public Service Commission to increase, its rates, and such permission was granted under certain conditions. The charges allowed were greater than the max imum rates fixed in the franchise and the city sued to vacate the order of the Commission and to enjoin the com pany from charging any greater rates than those named in the franchise. "The right of the state to regulate rates bv compulsion 13 a police power. ni must not be confused -with the rlc-ht of the city to exercise its con tractual power to agree with a public service company upon the terms of its franchise." recites the opinion. "The exercise of a power to fix rates by egreement does not include or embrace any portion of the power to iix raiea v compulsion. When Woodburn granted the franchise to the telephone rnmnanv the city exercised us munic lpal right to contract, and it may be assumed that the franchise was valid and binding upon both parties until nrli time as the state chose to speak: hut the city entered into the contract Kubiect to the reserved right of the tuta to emDlov its police power and compel a change of rates, and when the state did speak .the municipal nower gave way to the sovereign power of the state." Portland Case Reversed. Decision of the Circuit Court of Multnomah County is reversed, in an opinion by Justice Burnett in the case of W. C. Sorsby. plaintiff and respon dent, against W. Paul Benninghoven, defendant and appellant. D. R. Parker -was the Judge sitting in the lower court. Sorsby brought an action to recover damages for the death of hl four-y ear-old son. killed by an auto mobile. A verdict was given for the plaintiff and the defendant appealed. Other decisions were: Klla Clayton vs. Enterprise Electric Cora-T-a-.iy. appellant, appealed from Wallowa County: action for damages, opinion by Justice Bean: Circuit Judge Knowles' judg ment for plaintiff affirmed. M. S. Docstler vs. First National Bank of IKosebuxB. appellant, appealed from Doug las County: action to recover balance due ou an alleged deposit, opinion by Justice McBride; Circuit Judge Hamilton's Judg ment for plaintiff afrii-med. Petitions for rehearing were denied in Ilancoek Land Company vs. City of Port land. State ex rel s. Evans and Cormack ' vs. Cormack. X. V. Sorenson, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Frederick A. Kribs, defendant and ap pellant? appealed from Multnomah County, C. U. Cantenbein, Judge: action for dam nsefl affirmed in an opinion by Justice luoure. ' The case of N. V. Sorenson against Frederick A. Kribs, appellant, decided yesterday by the Supreme Court at Palera, was in reality a judgment against C. P. Bratnober. a wealthy cit izen of Minneapolis, for whom Mr. Kribs fought the case through the courts. Mr. Kribs explained last night that he was covered by a heavy in cieninlty bond and that the judgment would be satisfied by Mr. Bratnober. "I merely fought the case through the X courts for Mr. Bratnober," said Mr. Kribs. "The judgment i3 against him and not sgainFt me." Rabbitry. Milwaukle, took the award for that division. The following awards were made yes terday: Single-Comb Black Minorca. Cock E. W. Kinzer, ' city: second, O. R TVinters, Kewberg. Or.: third, D. R. Wood, city: fourth. N. L. Wiley, Rex, Or.; fifth. C. A. ltewls. Oak Grove, Or. Cockerel First and second. M. J. Baker, Maplewood. Or.; third, O. R. Winters; fourth and fifth. M. J. Baker. , Hen First and second O. IC Winters; Newberg: third. N. T-. Wiley, Rex. Or.: fourth. D. R. Wood. city. Pullet First, E. W. Finzer, city; second, O. R. Winters; third. I. R. Wood, city; fonrth, M. J. Baker, Maplewood; fifth, . R. Wood. Old pen Gilbert & Willson. city. Young pen First, S. A. Nixon, Spokane. Wash.; second, R. W. Magulre, Tacorua; third. J. I-. lloskins. New berg. RoHe-Comb Black Minorca. Cock and hen First, Mount Angel Col lege, St. Benedict, Or. White Minorca Cock First. H. B. Kinzer. Lakevlew, Wash.; second, Mrs. E. H. Alderman, city; third. William Tupper. Hillsboro. Cockerel First. Mrs. E. H. Alderman, rlty: second and third, IL B. Kinzer; fourth, Fred Parrit. Newberg. Young pen First, H. B. Kinzer, Lake- view. Hen First and second, Fred Parrtt, New. berg; third and fourth, A. B. Kinzer, Laka. view: fifth. William Tupper, Hillsboro. Pullet First and second, H. B. Kinzer; third, Mrs. E. H. Alderman, city; fourth and fifth, C. M. Swlnny, Milwaukle. - Blue Aadaluslan. Cock, hen. cockerel and pullet First prizes, V. Kate Hamilton, San Gabriel, Cal. White-l ace Ulmk Spanish. Cock First and second, E. J. Hufford & Softs, St. Johrs. Cockerel First. E. J. Hufford A Sons. Hen First and second, E. J. Hufford. Pullet First, second and third, E. J. Hufford. Golden C ampin e. Cockerel First, second, third and fourth, Edward Bryant. Goldsen, Or. Pullet First. H. Williams, city; second and third. Edward Bryant, Goldsen. I'cn First, H. Williams, city. silver Camplae. Cock First, Walter Young. Oregon City. Jlen First. Christian Meyer, Oregon City; second and third. Walter Young. Pullet First and second. Christian Meyer; third. Walter Young; fourth, W, G. Kose, Falrview, Or.; fifth, Walter Young. loung pen FirBt, Walter Young. Sicilian Battercup. Cock First. J. D. Drake, Sllverton, Or.; second, Albert "tt". Bottermlller, Rldgefleld, Wash.; third, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomp son, Falrview. Or.; fourth. J. D. Drake! fifth, E. R. Thompson. Cockerel First, A. W. Bottermlller, Rldeefield: second, J. T. Drake; third. E. R. Thompson, Fairview; fourth, A. W. Bot termlller. Hen First. J. D. Drake, Sllverton: sec ond, A. W, Bottermiller; third. FA R. Thomp son: fourth, A. W. Bottermiller; fifth. J. D. Drake. Pullet First. A. W. Bottermlllor: second. E. R. .Thompson; fifth, A. W. Bottermlller. Single-Comb Aneonas. ' Cock First, G. C. Jezek, Tacoma; second, R. T. Ptingley, Junction City, Or. Cockerel-" First and second. R. T. Sting ley: third. G. C. Jezek. Hen First. G. C Jek. Pullof First. G. Lt. Jezek: second. R. Stingley. Junction City; third, L. C. Roth, city: fourth and fifth, R. Stingley. Old pen First, R. T. Stingley, Junction City. Young pen First, R. T. Stingley; sec ond, 1 C Roth. Iloudan. Cock First. W. H. Russell, city. Hen First and second, W. H. Russell. Cockerel First. W. It. Russell. I.isht Brahma. Hen First and second, Ed Shearer, Esta- rada, Or.; third, T. A. McDonald, Tigard, No Sale Ever Gets So Big That It Cannot Be Made Bigger That's What We Have Undertaken to Accomplish in These, the Last Weeks of Closing Out Nicholls Piano Co., Frisco Stock Pianos With this aim squarely in front of us this Christmastide, we have planned as never before-! the results are seen in part by this array of fine Pianos, including the Exposition Piano, as already advertised, and unprecedentedly reduced prices. Never have piano, bargains quite so alluring1 in quality been placed at your disposal. Pianos and player pianos at marvelously low prices money savers. They are all for sale, none wilj be reserved none advertised that are not on sale we will show you the piano or sale ticket if it is gone before you come in. EVEN AT THESE TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED PRICES ' We "Will Sell You the Pianos on tho Reduced Terms: $5 Sends Piano 10 Sends Player-Piano Home mpjl FAMOUS &s&-- n iff WH O vZ34J Jim; mm Lste)r FAMOUS 225s HEALTH a WIMTER RESORTS This J01 Model FIA3TOS $ 65 95 373 Grade, With out Int.. 57.21 Monthly Or total aavlng f 167.27 - 0CE W Cash I j7 " ij i r "i fi i r i ui i ugMa&niyJ .. I,, Or. galmun Farerolea. Eugene V. Prescott, Salem, Cock First. Or. Cockerel First. Eugene F. Prescott. Hen First, second and third, Eugene F. Prescott. Pit Gam. Cock First. Jack Thompson, otty: sec ond J. P. Limerick, city; third, P. F. Bal flous, city: fourth, J. Thompson, city; fifth, Irwin O. Adams. Cockerel First, Jack Thompson; second, J. P. IJmerlck, city; third and fourth. Jack Thompson. Hen First and second, J. P. Umerlck; third, P. F. Balflous; fourth, Irwin A. Adams; fifth, J. P. Umerlck. Pullr-t First. Jack Thompson: second. rwln A. Adams. Old pen First Jack Thompson. loung pen First. Irwin A. ond. Jack Thompson: third. erick. Black Sumatra. Mount Angel RABBITS WIN SIX CUPS POULTRY AVD STOCK SHOW DIS PLAYS GET PRIZES. TveTvbergr Exhibitor Takes Honors With Itufus Red Buck. While Miliraukic . Offering Is Best of Class. The award of six silver cups in the rabbit division of the eighth annual show of the Oregon Poultry and Pet (Stock Association that held forth for the second day this week in Portland yesterday attracted an increased at tendance of fanciers, breeders, entrants end other admirers. The cup offered by the Oregon branch National Pet Stock Association for the best Ruins Red was won by O. F. Coettel, of Kewberg. The New Zealand entered by Young's Itabbltry, ot Milwaukle, won the sec end cup offered. The trophy for the best Flemish went to O. F. Goettel, of Newberg. The best fancy rabbit was entered by . JMr. and Mrs. J. D. lnlow, of 774 Kas Twenty-filth street, and captured the next trophy. Kdgar Kline, of 515 Chapman street, was awarded the silver cup for the best cavy in the show. The L. S. EUermann ward was made to Joseph Cordanno, of 705 Hood street. The prize offered by C. S. Gibson, of Detroit, Mich., who is judging in th rabbit department, has not yet been awarded, but probably will be given to day. v O. F. Goettei, Newberg. captured th nonors for the best Rufus Red buck. The finest New Zealand buck in the show is the property of Charles A. Car ter. of 1600 Newell street, city. The highest rating for a Flemish doe went to the entry made by O. F. Goet tel. Newberg. The judges selected the Flemish buck by Earl p. Sturrock, Port Townsend; J. P. Limerick; second Adams; sec J. P. Lim- College. St. Joe . 135 . 165 .$195 . 235 . 265 290 $248 265 290 315 .265 . 290 ox S500 Grade "3QC SIO Cash No Int.. t!1.13 Udw H Monthly Or total sating $296.12 JP rSSO Grade Ko Int.. 9123.30 (CQLlISCsh MOUvJflls 1 $15 Monthly Or total saving ?37S.3o I OUR USED $250 Pianos . . . $300 Pianos $350 Pianos $425 Pianos OUR, 1015 MODELS $325 Pianos T $375 Pianos ' $400 Pianos $450 Pianos . . . Ol IW16 MODELS $350 Pianos . $375 Pianos . $400 Pianos $450 Pianos , OUR 1017 MODELS $350 Pianos $375 Pianos : $400 Pianos $450 Pianos- $500 Pianos OUR 1915 PLAYER-PIANO $550 Players $600 Players $700 Players $775 Players OUR 1S1 PLAYER-PIANO $650 Players $435 $750 Players 495 $850 Players . . . ... 535 OUR 1917 PLAYER-FIAXO $650 Players $465 $750 Players 535 $850 Players 595 $950 Players 695 OUR USED GRANDS $ 750 Grands $ 850 Grands .. ... $1100 Grands OUR 1915 MODEL $850 Grands $950 Grands OUR 1917 MODEL $850 Grands .$690 $950 Grands . .. 765 This 1917 Model SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week Ending Saturday, November 25, 1916. M50 Grade tQIR VIO Cash No In. , 55.25 OQ I 0 7 Monthly Or total waving S10O.25 345 390 S365 435 495 ?50 Grade CylCC 15 Caiih No Int- 5.SS tUJ no Monthly ut total aavlng (2M.& $345 . 495 . 595 $595 . 695 F950 Grade No Int.. 9151.91 VUvlU'fis Monthly ur total aavlng 9411.91 CCOfl 25Cah USED PIANOS AND ORGANS 915. 95. 965, 95, 9145. 9165, 9190. Including Steger, Stelnvray, Emerson, Reed Singer, Hallet & Davla. Fischer, Thompson, lvimball, etc. Sons, T7U UU1 ATTTfl CT'l?A7'Tr", "We will send a car to your home if you want to see our stock. U IVjZjlli ii. U1U Ollilv V XVlli our automobile will be at your service; no charge. Call Main 5253 and Max. Min. Mean. Los Angeles. 70 Arrowhead . 68 Long Beach. 64 Hollywood... 70 47 58 34 61 38 57 47 58 Max. Min. Mean. Ocean Park.. 62 40 57 Venice 63 39 57 Pasadena 71 37 54 Santa Barb.. 70 38 54 VVll VAK. & AVsrw ,B--WWV TUT. mm LOS ANGELES Whfn visltlnsr Southern California you will find it to your advantRKo -to sojourn at tlie Clark. Kf rv desired luxury, refinement a nd convenience. Situated in heaxt ot city, almost opposite Central Park. Carllnea to Reach, Mountains. Missiona and otlior pla- of interest Just a low steps from hotel. .." room", each with private bath. Abso lutely fireproof. Both European and American ptaiis. Tariff Irom $1.50. Look for the Hotel Clark bus ut depot. 1. M. Diiumick, Leasee. n.J ffNll II 1 1 1 1 1 H I M 1 I "JTMajiSVIIKa Ziln Lon6 Beach SPjf rT jTSoirthern California "AS ITOSP1TABT.B itf AS THE NAME IMPLIES." Beautifully situated, overlooking th ea In a region famous for its warm Wlnt.r climate. The Virginia Is celebrated for Its luxurious appointments and excellent cui sine. Dancing, tennis, froir. Winter bathing, motoring, horseback riding, etc. Am. plan. Absolutely fireproof. WM. r. NESTLE, Manager. i L5"LO S ANCEXES 1 TTTriTTi T TT PfkATI U1 A T? XT' We -will bear the railroad expense to Portland and return from anywhere within r IvHilli IviklLilv.lJiVXJ r iYXVXU 300 miles if you purchase a piano. wtj-citti TITT TVT7'T?V wb will deliver tne piano to your come, wneiner in city or country, state or Oregon 1 xviju .it.ij.ujl t jjxv jl or Wasningtoi OUT-OF-TOAVN BUYERS Zn 5 Cock First. Benedict, Or. Black Sumatra. Games. Old pen First, J. R. Taylor, Boyd, Or. Muscover Ducks. Old drake First. Thomas E. Gault: sec ond, A. H. Rasmussen. White Pekin Duck. Drake First. McKenna Bros., city. Duck First. McKenna Eros., city. Bronze Turkey. Cockerel First- rr. H. C. Wilson. La- Fayetie. Or.; second. M. A. Clark, city; third. Dr. H. C. Wilson. Pullets First and second, Dr. H. C. Wil son. RABBIT DITISION. Rufus Red Belgian Rare. . Senior doe First, second and third. Cordano, city. Senior buck First and second. O. F. Goet tel. Newberg; third. Joe Cordano. city. Junior doe First and third. Joe Cordano: second, bovine smith, city. Junior buck First, second and third. Joe toraano. Doe and litters First, Joe Cordano. New Zealand. Senior buck First. Charles A. Carter, city: second. Frank D. Hetterscheid. city; third O. F. Goettel. Newberg. benior doe First. Young's Rabbitry. Mil waukle; second, Charles A. Carter; third, H. .inser, ciiy. Junior buck First, Mrs. E. J. Clark, city; second. Young's Rabbitry; third, R. A. Worley, city. Junior doe Mrs. E. J. Clark, city: second. Toung's Rabbitry: third... H. C. Zlnser. uoe ana litter First. Frank L. Hetter- sheid, city; second and third, H. C. Zinser. Flemish Giant. - Senior buck First, Karl D. Sturrock. -Port Townsend, Wash. ; second, E. R, Charters, city; third, W. B. Bro-m, city. Senior doe First. O. F. Goettel. Newberg' second. Young's Rabbitry; third, O. l Goit- tci. Junior "buck First. Frank D. Hetterscheid. city; second, Charles A. Kllgore. city. Junior doe First, W. B. Brown, city; sec ond. Frank ID. Hetterscheid; third, Brent wood Rabbitries, Milwaukle. Angora. Junior buck First, Frank D. Hetter scheid. Doe and litter First, Frank D. Hetter scheid. Himalayan Rabbit Senior buck First, second and third. Ed gar Kline, city. benlor doe First. Edgar Kline: second. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Xnlow: third. Kdirar Kline. Junior buck First. Edgar Kline. Group First, Edgar Kline. Knglinh jLop Ears. Senior buck First. Mr. and Mrs. J. r lnlow. benlor doe First. Mr. and Mrs. J. n. ln low. Junior buck First, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. lnlow. Junior doe First, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. In low. English Rabbit. Senior buck First, city. Giant Rabbits. Senior buck First, Charles A. Kllgore second, J-arl S. Sturrock, Port Townsend, wasn. . Senior doe First and second, w. B. Brown, city. Junior buck First, Charles A. Kllgore, city. Caries. AH awards to Edgar Kline. s Is your opportunity, as we pay rreignt ana deliver to your home at our Dense during time or mis sale. Jt is Bate and satisfactory to buy anv of these pianos bymail or phone, particularly since our proposition to exchanse. within one year virtually gives you one jears trial of the piano. - Every Piano or Player-Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from-each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Evenings During; Thi Sale. THE STORE THAT CHARGES NO INTEREST. Warrantee Backed by Manufacturers Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street at Washington icliwan Piano Co. $12,000,000 SHELL KILLS AMERICAN ITALIAN HAS 23 CITIZEXS ISITED STATES ABOARD. OP Off Armed Steamer Palermo Attacked Spanish Coast Survivors Are Landed at Palafrugell. M A I H I V, via Paris, Dec. 5. The Ital ian steamship Palermo, with 22 Ameri cans aboard, has been torpedoed off the Spanish coast. One sailor, reported to be an Ameri can, was wounded by a shell and died in a hospital at Palaf rugrell, Spain, where the survivors were landed. Three others were seriously wounded hy the torpedo. The Palermo, 9203 tons gross, sailed from New York November 15 for Genoa and Spezia. NEW TORK. T)ec. 5. The Ttaltan steamship Palermo left New York No vember 15 for Genoa and Spezia and was last reported as passing Gibraltar November 28. She carried no passen gers, but had on board 47 American horse tenders. In addition to horses, she carried a general cargo. The ship was armed, it was said here at the offices of Hartfield. Solarl & Co., agents of the Navigazione Generale Italiana, owner of the Palermo. She carried two three-inch rifles mounted aft. "These guns.", said Mr. Solarl, "were carried for defense only." Besides 80a mules and 163 horses, the Palermo carried 1454 cases of trlni tronotuol, a powerful explosive, and tons of munitions and war supplies. Before the war the Palermo was en gaged in passenger service between Naples and Palermo, Italy, and this port. Vancouver to Have Balance. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe cial.) When the bills for the city gov ernment for 1916 have been paid there will yet be a. balance on hand of J100 to $200, it was shown by a report to the City Council last night. The budget for the year was $41,131 and the ex penditures will approximate $41,000. Charles A. Kilgore, Read The Oregonian classified ads. 4 SSTIH Yni I IcAstri f-Vii -r- .4,- i Lamp burning, 't.- I Turn tho Eggs thai' all ' Th "Backers Aa-fcAmra Jiatchabm Lgf. No apcmoM nsr Jkk fit Cakxht N. 32 I I O NlEPlT 1 151 I Holiday Suggestions The advantages of early Christmas shop ping are daily emphasized by the numerous selec tions made from my magnificent assortment. Whether you propose giving an inexpensive piece of Jewelry, a Watch or exclusive mounted Dia mond Lavallier, Bar Pin or Ring, you will find them here at reasonable prices. We Design and Manufacture to order high-grade platinum pieces, also anything in gold. Bring your old jewelry ; we will make it over into new and up-to-date designs. Convenient Terms Without Extra Charge My Special $50 and $100 Diamond Rings Have no Equal Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon 334 Washington St. Opp. Owl Drug Co. FRANK ROGERS IS FAVORED Rotary Club Wants Him Appointed as Probation Officer. Frank Rogers will be recommniixd to Judge Tazwell for appointment as probation officer for the .Tnvpniio Court. The Rotary Club took ni th idea yesterday, on announcement of tho plan by J. C. English and will wait upon t-ie judge at once and lay the case Derore mm. His fellow Rotarlans regard Mr. 'TftH-B' Hffollywood "The Soutuland s Winter Hotel De Luxe." Situated at tho base of the picturesque Fanta Monica Mountains, on main boulevard Log Angeles to Santa Barbara. Its Ideal lo cation affords every advantage of city, ocean and foothills. Just 20 minutes from the heart of Los Angeles, 30 minutes from the ocean. Tennis, bowling green and golf course on own grounda; dancing, near country clubs. Am. plan. Tariff (3.50 to ?5 per day. Weekly rates. Kxcellent cuisine. Under the personal management of Chas. A. Cooke, formerly Mgr. of Palace and Fair Tnfttin .it a 1 Son Francisco. JLA' LARGEST metropolitan hotel on Crescent Bay. J UBt 15 miles from Lob Angeles via fast Pacific Electric service. Three concrete and macadam boulevard s. European plan tier vice $1 per day up. American plan serv ioe $2.50 per day up. Winter surf and plungre bathing. Uoir, tennis, dancing ana o trier di versions. "Write for illustrated folder and reservations. BROADW AY AT SKV EMH Ttlght in the cent or of shop pine, business and thf-a tries 1 activities. :u0 outside rooms with private bath. European plan rates $1.50 and up. New kitchens, new din in jr-room. Automobile bus from alV trains. The Los Angeles hotel of cimfort and sfvIcc. l. B. Iank ershim. Prop. Wm. R. Hood, Mgr. rroWhead: California's Famous Inland "Watering Resort. Tho world's hottest curative .springs ; 60 miles from Los Angeles. On Santa Fe, Pa cific Electric and Salt Lake Railroads. Alti tude i0O feet. Only dl-sndium arsenate natural steam caves known. Mud, waters and steam radio-active. -Splendid American plan hote Tennis, golf, moving pictures, dancing mountain climbing, etc Write for folder. ARLINGTON HO SANTA BARBARA. CAL r "THK llrtTFl. THAT 13 Vt C-i-lfi-? , A 111. -J g ... 'TUB HOTEL THAT IS KNTIKrXi DLrFLKIiNT. Beautifully situated In a park of tropical flowers and greenery. Equa ble climate. Am. plan. Finest cui sine. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Write for views, road map aud r. P. OFVN. mm t Noted for Its Kh mous .olf Course Foremost anions Winter resorts of TASADENA - CAUFORNlA fully -itu atd in the most boautifu! section of Pas dena overlooking San Gabriel Valley. Golf course on own grounds; unequaled facilities for all out-of-door sports. American plan. Walter Itajmond, Prop. Rogers aa especially qualified for the office, through his loni? experience in helping and advising Doys who had come ip against the Juvenile Court. Hark Woodruff appeared at the luncheon of the club yesterday at fne Benson and outlined the merits of the plan adopted by cit.es of tho North west. The Mazamas had general charge of the programme, with Frank. Branclt Riley c.iairman of the day. Robert Hitch and Rodney U. Ulisan wera speakers. Stereoptleon views wera showo at the close of th prosrrarnTno. New Year's Oregotiian Annual Number, Jan. 1, 1917 Will be the most interesting and complete edition ever published. You will want to send copies to your friends in the East. On sale Monday, January 1, 1917. Single copy 5c, postage 5c in United States and Pos sessions; foreign 10c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian office, Sixth and Alder Sts. Name Street Town State e THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon. ' Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Oregonian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Enclose 10c for each address in United States or Possessions, 15c for each foreign address.) (Duplicate blanks may be had by calling, telephoning or writing to The Ore gonian Circulation Department.) ' 'v. ! is' r." --.' !. : - ,A ash., as the best in its class. s j Tho New Zealand doe by; loung 7