7
rilE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OTEMBER 6, 1910.
QUARTER
MILLION
VIS TORS
COMING
Exposition Man Predicts Next
Rose Festival Will Be
Greatest of AIL
T- PERMANENCE IS BIG ASSET
Work of Four Yr Has Brought
Wonderefnl Results Children
Should Be Made Feature,
Sara F. V. Dunham.
Portland will attract at least K0.040
victors from distant polnta and they
will put an aeras of fia apiece Into
circulation while bara.
That l tha opinion cf T. V. Dunham, a
wall-known exposition man who baa bean
In the city a few dare talking over Boae
Festival pna with Frcaldent HoyL. Hla
last poattion In the line of public enter
tainment was that of assaatant to Presi
dent Chllberg. of the Alaska-Tukon-Pa-cifle
Exposition at Seattle and he has
Titled many cities in the Eat en I Jl d
die West sine then, getting In l aih with
the most Important permanent exhibi
tion, of tne country. He Is Tersrd In
amusement perk work. In addition to hla
special work of promoting fair and cx
rw1tlm. Ma forte beina the direction of
tmanrtal ramnelcns and the securing of
epe-tacular displays and featurre for
such celebrations.
Permanence Is Aaaet.
"port land will hay a tremendous ad
vantage this next year over former Fes
tivals." he declared yesterday, "in that
It Is the only la r ire city In the West
that bae a big permanent celebration of
an already established reputation. Thai
cannot belp but result In the expendi
ture of an enormous amount of money
by the transportation companiee aside
from whatever money msy be spent In
providing entertainment by the Rose
Kestlval management. In my experience
tn exposition work. I don't recall an In
stance In which a city ae so well-favored
In Hits respect as Is Portland.
"The permanence of the Festival Is
not only a strong advertising card, but
It would be regarded by any city as a
powerful municipal asset lara-ely because
It Is strikingly Individual In character,
and Portland has all the natural ad
vantages at Ha command for making a
more Unpreemvc celebration each year.
You have been gathering toer-ther valu
able equipment each year and this can
be made useful In future shove: you have
brsn setting out hundreds of thousands
of rosea every sessnn tn give you an
untold profusion of flowers for decora
tive and dssplay features, both In com
petition and otherwise.
Rose- City" Title Fixed.
"Furthermore, my observations during
recent trips around the country looking
for new Ideas has Impressed me with
the Met that the title of Tloee City" 1
ImlellMy nxed In tlie minds of the peo
ple ail over the country as tlie mist
fitting souhrlouet for Portland. All then,
that is neceasary to do la for the rittarns
of Portland to make the mon of It In
producing grander celebrations each suc
ceeding year.
-What has greatly Imprried me W
what Portland has accomplished In the
four short yeans since the Rosa Festival
Idea was first conceived. It haa given
the celebration aei wrong a rtandlng
among the mature and noteworthy ahows
of the I'nlted States as those which have
been held for decadea and generations
and hve been much more aubstaatlally
supported financially.
"Children should have an extremely
prominent part in the programme, either
In raradea or In sonK fee.lva!s. Sports
cf all kinds with track and Acid athletic
events deserve much prominence in ad
dition to the usual features.
"Men I have talked with since my
arrival here seem to appreciate the ad
vertising vslue of the Festival a great
deal moss now than they did two years
ago when I represented President Chll
berg. of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclnc Ex
position commission, at your 'Rose Plant
ing dv exerciys.-"
Mr. Dunham has been of great assist
ance to the Festival management while
here In going over preliminary outlines
for the daily programme of events that
are .being considered.
WHY KILL PRIMARY LAW?
This Is What tlx- Defeat of Bower
man Will Actymplili.
PORTLAND. Nov. 4. (To the Kdl
tor.l Within a day or io after the
Kepuhllrana of Oregon had nominated
Jlr. Bowerman for Governor In accord
ance with the direct primary law. and
had done so by a very large plurality.
Senator Bourne Issued a mandate to the
Republicans declaring It to be their
duty to isnorr their action at the polls
and to support his candidate for that
position. Mr. Os West. Through this
action, having renounced his affilia
tion with the Democratic party alto
gether. Mr. West became the Bourne
candidate for Governor. Allow me to
Kay that from the first I have been a
friend of the primary law. baring rec
ommended the enactment of such a
measure to the Legislature in 1901. and
Mr Bowerman having been nominated
,nler the provisions of that law after
a most unfair campaign against him
for the two months preceding the pri
mary election. I considered It my duty
to support him. as it Is the duty of
every Republican In the state who be
lieves in maintaining the primary law
Intact and who expecta It to receive
anv respect hereafter.
But for doing this Senator Chamber
lain publicly questioned my motives In
not supporting the Bourne nominee In
an address at Newberg Thursday night
and said. In substance, that I waa prob
ably afraid that If elected Governor.
Mr. Bourne'a candidate "might discover
some further Irregulsrltles In the State
l-and OfTW srhl.-h occurred during the
Geer administration and which he haa
hitherto overlooked." Chamberlain,
with his "non-partisan" humbug with
whloh he has successfully fooled some
thousands of Republicans, as well as a
whole lot of disgusted Democrats, can
not understand how a Republican can
support Mr. Bowerman. nominated aa
he was by the direct vote of the mem
bers of his party, when his little man
Os Is in the Held backed by the com
mand of Senator Bourne to knife the
primary law because his personal and
political Interests at this time require
Ln thia campaign I am opposing the
election of Mr. West because I am a
Republican and my party haa aelected
a Republican for Ita nominee for Gov
ernor and has done so In accordance
with the primary law. That Is a good
reason for every man who registered
as a Republican to support Mr. Bower
man. I am opposing Mr. West for that
' reason and hla connection with the
State Land Office Is not considered by
me for a minute, more especially as I
know that all hla boasting about what
he accomplished In "preventing the
further looting of the school fund" Is
the sheerest sort of hot-air buncombe. !
Neither Mr. West nor the Chamberlain
administration ever saved one dollar
to the school fund or an acre of land
to the state's public domain. The state
has not lost one dollar from the school
fund since George W. Davis, clerk of
the Slate Land Board under the Pen
noyer administration, defaulted In the
sum of 130.000. and there Is no way by
which any man can ateal an acre of
land from the 8tate of Oregon. All thla
grandstand playing by the Chamber
lain machine during the past eight
years haa been Intended to perpetuate
Ita existence and haa bad no other pur
pose. The conspiracy unlawfully to obtain
possession of some of tne school land
during the latter part of my adminis
tration succeeded as far aa It did by
Imposing upon the clerk of the land
board by the presentation and accept
ance of applications signed by forged
signatures. Even then all auch appli
cations were attended by the necessary
purchase price, as Mr. Chamberlain
well knows, and even if It had never
been discovered the state would not
have lost an acre of land nor a dollar
In money. These lands would merely
have been In the possession of men
who had practiced fraud In acquiring
title. No way haa yet been discovered
by which a man can get a title from
the state to an acre of land without
paying for It first.
But thla conspiracy waa discovered
largely through tbo agenay of Mr.
Brown, then clerk In the land office,
who . had In the first place been de-
TOTS HAVE
CHILDREN'S HOME
celved Into the acceptance of the bogus
applications, and in the course of busi
ness In that office would have come to
light if Os West had never been born.
Mr. Brown waa the principal figure in
unraveling the results of the Imposi
tion of which he had been a victim,
but he Is not a grandstand player and
the public knows littlo. for that rea
son, about him. He was promoted to
tlie position of clerk of the Stale lJtnd
Board at the beginning of the Cham
berlain administration and Is still In
that position, a most efficient and
trustworthy man. It he had detected
the bogus nature of the signatures to
the fraudulent applications there would
never have been any so-called "Irregu
larities" In the land department. -Applications
to purchase state lands are
always made to the clerk of the land
board, as Mr. Chamberlain knows, and
he passes upon their regularity with
out the aid of the board. That is what
he Is for. If the board Itself was re
quired to de this business Its members
would have little time to perform any
of the other duties devolving upon
them, and if the clerk Is Imposed upon
It Is a misfortune and not a crime.
The important thing to know and re
member, however. Is that at no time
has there been any possibility of "loot
ing the public domain in the sense
that the state could have lost any
money or land. This both West and
Chamberlain know, but the "non-partisan"
campaign must be prosecuted and
Its success depends upon self-laudatlon
and mutual glorification. The per
petuation of the Chamberlain-West ma
chine requires that the people shall be
fooled.
And after all of Mr. West's fantastic
buckaroo performances when he first
entered the State Land Office about
the "looting of the school fund." In his
report to the Legislature In the session
of 1905. In concluding his high jumping
exhibition before the galleries, he used
this statement In closing hla considera
tion of the lieu land question -as he
(ound.lt In that office:
"There is no disputing the fact that
It would have been a great thing for
the state If It had succeeded In receiv
ing Indemnity for these otherwise
worthless lands, or at least for those
that had not been sold In place, for It
would have resulted In the state re
ceiving tZM an acre for the lands and
mould have made quite an addition to
the school fund."
Thla statement will be found on page
IS of the pamphlet containing Mr.
West's renort to the Governor in 1905
jlu to which It may be said that the
man wno can see any eviaence oi tool
ing the school fund" or of "wasting the
publfr domain" under a policy which
would have "been a great thing tor the
state" In getting rid of "otherwise
worthless land" at an Increased price,
and which .would have made "quite an
addition to the school fund." Is the
same kind of a man aa the alleged Re
publican who makes loud profession of
being so great a friend of the direct
primary law that he will refuse to sup
port Mr. Bowerman. who was chosen by
his party at the polls and who. on the
contrary, announces that he is going
to scuttle the primary law by voting
for the man whom Bourne selected for
him aa a "capable and trustworthy
man" see Chamberlain's letter to Still
man of Umatilla In 130.
' When Senator Chamberlain declared
four years ago that he had Individually
forced his -colleagues ta loan 100.000
of tha school funds when they were op
posed to doing so. and said they want
ed to keep It In the state treasury for
political purposes, though tha records
showed that he was absent from the
board meetings which passed on and
allowed fOO.OOO of thia sum away
from the capital shaking hands he
waa engaged In a fair sample of that
particular style of political deception
and hot-air artist self-laudation which
Is the cornerstone of hla political ma
chine. Heretofore gaping multitudes have
stood by and marveled at his self
praise, have been amazed how one lit
tle man could accomplish so much and
Republicans have fallen Into his trap
like files Into a bowl of molasses, but
all indications point to the certainty
that the limit has been reached and
that the "non-partisan" game haa had
Its day In Oregon.
And If the findings of the people un
der the primary law are not to be ob
served, where will rest Its claim for
efficiency In the future? And why
should It have any such claims?
T. T. GEER.
Jspaneea investigators have proved that
the southern half of the Irland of 8a
koailn la a good Winter wheal country.
a - v4-,i. . .v ... . " , wsja - k ji -t Tal
BABES SEE TOYLAND
Inmates of Children's Home
Have Day of Joy.
MEIER & FRANK'S VISITED
Following Annual Custom, Tots Go
to Doll Display and Gaxe in Awe
at Wondrous Toys All Go
Home With Presents.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock 7 J
children from the Children's Home In
South Portland were made glad"when,
following its annual custom, the Meier
ft Frank Co. management Invited the
lnmatea of the borne to the store for a
glimpse of the annual doll show.
The children were met In front of
the home on Corbett street promptly
at the appointed hour by a committee
from the atore and through the kind
ness of B. S. Josselyn. of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Co., were con-
DAY OF JOT VISITING TOY DISPLAYS.
VOlOSTF.RS LBAVIMG ME1KR FRANK
veyed to Fifth and Morrison streets by
special car. Upon reaching the atore
the children .formed In line under the
direction or the matron. Mrs. K. W.
Matlock, assisted by their nurses, and
were taken through the building to
that all-Important section, the toy de
partment. Here each was presented with a horn,
and armed thus the beaming-faced
yoiHigsters soon drowned the music
given forth by'Rosehrook'g Heillg The
ater Orchestra, which was also In at
tendance for their amusement. After
viewing the hundreds of attractive
dolls tha children were shown the me
chanical and electrical pieces, of which
a toy merry-go-round won especial
favor In their eyes. A mechanical
ahnw piece of tha birth of Christ also
elicited much Interest and caused auch
comments as. "Them's the wise men."
"There's Jesus." "I'm afraid the
don key Ml bite him."
Just before their departure from the
store at IS o'clock, after an hour and
a half of wonderful variety, each child
received a box of assorted cookies,
which were munched happily as the
special car took all again to the home.
WASHINGTON' - CLACKAMAS AX
XEXATIOX CCTS, BOOSTED.
Hint That if Portland Voters Aren't
Good, Flirting May Be Resumed
With Vancouver, Wash.
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. To the Editor.)
The state at large Is vitally Interested In
the localities which compose the respective
counties making up the state's territory.
Annexation of counties Is a question for the
state at large, because the levying of taxes
by which tne state la supported progresses
by counties and the division of localities
upon which the burden of raising revenue
for the state Is spportioned becomes impor
tant to all of the other existing counties
In the state. Multnomah County haa paid
the greater proportion of state ta-xatlon and
la perhaps destined to do o. An enlarge
ment of terrltorv Including assessable prop
erty distributes the burden of state taxa
tion and apportionment.
Both portions of Washington and Clacka
maa counties seeking annexation to Multno
mah bring tributary territory to the City
of Portland In rloee touch with the admin
istration of Its well-being and future de
velopment. These people loyally serve and
support our merchants and our businesses
snd era conveniently situated to our city
and not to the respective county seats In
the counties In which they reside. Tha de
sire of these people to become annexed to
Multnomah County la based upon their ap
preciation of the enterprise Istely evident
In the City of Portland, upon the economlo
considerations which govern them in their
daily vocationa and trade and because they
can reach -more advantageously the empo
rium they teek. than their respective county
seats. But they have no desire to foist
additional expense upon others: upon proper
distribution the territory they occupy Is
self-sustslnlng.
An Indication of the economic conslders
tlons is exemplified by considering thai
recorda of business show that the Houthern
Paciflo Company avrraged about $10011 per
month In trafrlo charges for transporting
people to and from Portland and Forest
Drove, end while It ta true that since the
advent of the' Interurban electric lines this
tragic Is divided, all sources of Information
demonstrate that It haa materially In
creased. Trade Indications thus shown
should not be disregarded. Beyond this Is
the preaent movement to tunnel from the
head of Heventh street to the Tualatin Val
ley. This project would Immediately place
a territory In conjunction with the present
city large enough to accommodate a popu
lation aa large as the pivsenl West bide
snd all within reach of a ten to 20-mlnute
car service. The possibilities of develop
ment are vast and tbe accruing benefits
easily demonstrable.
Like considerations apply to that portion
of Clackamas County desiring annexation.
Many of our citizens whose avocations sre
dally plied In Portland have their homes st
river points this side of Gladstone. The
tax rate, the amount of property Involved
and the asaeaeed valuations all Justify the
burdens which the annexed territory would
have to assume, without charging additional
burdens upon tha territory to which an
nexation ta sought. There la at once brought
within the territory tributary to Portland
a natural locality for Ita Increaalcg develop
ment. So far as the outlying confines of
the district to be annexed are concerned,
many of the prominent citizens of Portlsnd
sre slready Interested tn the tande and
many thouaanda of dollars have been sub
scribed for the benefit of roads for the gen
eral publie and for the development of that
terltorv. manifesting an evident recognized
relationship between the city snd this out
Ding district, destined gradually la grow
a i -.
as sn Important adjunct of metropolitan
life.
If Multnomah County, considered geo
graphically with respect to the City of
Portlsnd as It Is now. suffers comparison
with tha City of Portland Included within
Multnomah County as It would be after the
annexed portions sre Joined, the most casual
observer readily recognises advantages ac
cruing from geographical symmetry and the
disposition of surrounding territory to a
great city along lines which recognise In
creasing development.
A restriction policy, on the contrary, look
in to tha creation of ths City of Portland
slone ss a county falls to recognize the add
d burdens that naturally arise from the
sdded taxation and from the consequent
expense that must ensue from supporting
snd protecting a multitude of people in a
smsll arsa. Nect-asarily the property con
fined within Its reatlrcted limits must bear
a greater proportion aa time goes on than
would be the case if that property were ex
tended over a wider territory, with the sani
tary advantage of allowing the congestion
to relieve Itself.
There ts s great deal In the prophecy of
Mr. McKenna and Mr. Kllllngiworth, ex
emplified by their faith In the Peninsula:
and there are many denizens of Portland
quite ready even now to recognise that
Vancouver. Waeh.. ts becoming the center
of attractfW apt to stampede many persons
into a movement In that direction should
s restricted policy of development snd ex
pansion be applied to the territory rightfully
and geographically belonging to Portland.
It is therefore tor the benefit of our city
thst the annexations sought should be
viewed favorably.
WILLIAM C. BRISTOL.
STARK STREET . PLANS BIG
Improvement Association Would
Mate It Business District.
Plana for tha Illumination and com
plete transformation of Stark street
COMPANY'S STORE.
are fast being; perfected. All trees are
to be cut down and there will be four
light posts to the 200-foot block, one
for every oO-foot lot.
Since the street was taken in hand1
by the Improvement Association many
inquiries have been made about Stark
street property as well as on Burnside
street and the cross streets between It
and Washington street. A rumor haa
It that eight or 10 Washington-street
Arms, displeased with the high rents
now exacted from them, are consider
ing moving if they can get locations
near enough together to establish a
high-class retail business district. They
say the triangle between the river,
Burnside and Washington streets was
originally, and- is today, the center of
the city, tnat Burnside street would
naturally have been the main east and
west streeo of the city If the property
had not been neglected, and that they
will be taking no chances in moving.
It is not an outside district to which
the city must grow by degrees they
argue, but Is Inside 'and has for a long
time been absolutely ripe for business.
Since the lighting of Stark street
was announced, the residents of Park
street have become active and are fig
uring on lighting It from Washington
street to Burnside street. Soon, prob
ably. West Park, Tenth and Eleventh
streets will be lighted within the same
district.
The Ignats Loewengart eight-story
concrete hotel to be erected on the site
of the old Heillg Theater at Four
teenth, Washington" and Burnside
streets will be flrst-olass In every re
spect, and will be fitted on Burnside
street with either modern retail stores
or a grill. The plans for this are
drawn and the building Is leased. It is
rumored that another hotel Is to be
built at Burnside and Ninth streets,
and that an eight-story building is to
rise on Stark street.
WOMEN TO HOLD BAZAAR
Autumn Affair to Be Given This
Week by Y. W. C. A.
MembWs of the Young Women's
Christian Association will hold an Au
tumn bazaar Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Thursday until 8 P. M.,
November 9 and 10. The bazaar will
be condi.iPted In the Y. W. C. A. rooms,
and will be under the personal direc
tion of Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, one of
the vice-presidents.
The features will be a tearoom, pre
sided over by Mrs. A.H. Tanner; a
delicatessen department, under- the
management of Mrs. Frank Swanton; a
foreign and Oriental table.' conducted
by Mrs. John Archer Bell, assisted by
Miss Kate Falling and the Misses King;
a salestable. under the supervision of
Miss Delta Watson, and a candy table,
in charge of Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss
Mary Livingston and Miss Gladys Ross.
On Wednesday evening a short musi
cal programme will be rendered and lea
cream and cake will be served.
The programme follows.
Spring Bong (Lohr).
mm be). Madrigal Club
iVaHulUntla- IT -
Juanlta." "The
Altrul Octette.
ranged by I.uclen Becker, gavotte "Drey
choek." piano zolo. Luclen Becker; vocal
SOIO. eleclea, sn. I,lnn nnu
Miss -Alma Hales, with her commit
tee, will show the guests through tha
building.
The members of the board who will
act as patronesses are: Mrs. I. D.
Chambferlaln, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Jessie M.
Honeyman, Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs. A.
H. Tanner. Mrs. James F. Falling. Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook. Mrs. Robert Lewis,
Mrs. I. H. Amos. Mrs. Charles Basey,
Mrs. W. H. Beharrell. Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell. Mrs. Helen R. Cardweil. Mrs.
Vote for Man With a Name
and a Good Reputation
Vote No. 14, John Manning
FOR CONGRESS
(Paid Advertisement)
II, i
GR
22
EAT SACRIFICE IN PIANOS
PIANOS 22 PIANOS
HOVENDEN PIANO
106 FIFTH STREET
Sarah Evans. Mrs. J. T. way. airs.
Charles Kamin, Miss Harriett Moore
house. Mrs. Amity Smith, Mrs. Robert
Livlngstoti. Mrs. F. F. Barbour, Dr.
Sarah Whiteside.
Miss Pearl Kendall will speaa.
n.i.imn tn the Lowly at 4
o'clock this afternoon In the Y. W. C.
A Auditorium. The musto will consist
. i . igriion' miartette
under the management of Mrs. Edward
Beals. .
The "drop-In" class at 3 P. M. and
ju...innM olaaa and social 'hour
at 5 P. M. will be held as usual.
On Thursday morning bii:mocioc
the Bible class for women will be held
In the auditorium.
POSTCARD DESIGN SOUGHT
Consumers' League Offers Prizes
for Early-Shopping Drawing.
At 'a Bpeclal meeting of the executive
committee of the Consumers' League
Friday afternoon It was decided to of
fer two prises for the best designs sub
mitted for a postcard to be sent out
urging early Christmas shopping.
' The students of the Art League and
of the art class of the Portland Acad
emy are competing for the prises, which
will he $5 for the best design and 3
for the second best. The committeo
hopes to have the cards ready for dis
tribution by Friday, when the annual
meeting will be held In the convention
hall of the Commercial Club, at S
o'clock. '
Present plans Indicate that this will
be the most Interesting open meeting
the league has ever held In Portland.
The milk situation will be gone over
thoroughly, with Dr. Calvin S. White
leading the discussion. Samples of
milk will be analyzed so that all pres
ent may understand the necessity for
careful Inspection.
An assortment of fine underwear
bearing the Consumers' League label
has been shipped from the East and
this, with samples of labeled garments
from the local shops, will afford an
other practical demonstration of tha
work of the league. The meeting will
be open to the publio.
Women Quarrel; One Fined.
A trail of red paint led from
the home of Marguerette Velton to
the sidewalk In front of the home of
her neighbor. Mrs. Ella Garretson,
where a sticky mess of the paint cov
ered the sidewalk, wherefore Mrs. Vel
ton was haled Into Municipal Court
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
There has been long-standing 111-feel-lng
between the families, and they were
In court about a month age when Mrs.
Garretson charged that Mrs. Velton had
cut down her raspberry bushes. The
court at that time dismissed the
charge, with the warning to the war
ring neighbors that both would be put
In Jail If their quarrels came before
the court again. The defendant was
fined 25.
McMahon Pleads for Leniency.
Admitting that he wrote the letters,
but that he misrepresented the facts as
to the morality of Portland, M. E. Mc
Mahon, of Portland, yesterday pleaded
for leniency when arrested for sending
his chum In Fergus Falls, Minn., letters
concerning his new home, which were
Intercepted by the postal authorities and
found to contain language that "scorched"
the mall sacks. He was admitted to
ball, furnished by his employers.
The Piano
Store That
Publishes
Its Prices
SEE PAGE 11, SECTIOX 3.
Twenty-two (22) Pianos snipped here for another
party, turned over to us to sell for what they will
bring. They want the money or good monthly in
stallment contracts. Samples can be seen at our
store. Deliveries will be made from the storage
rooms: This is done in order to give you every ad
vantage of expense saved in handling. If you want
a piano at less than factory cost, you want to secure
oije of these. Do not delay or you will get left.
These are not the cheap kind of pianos usually sold
by so-called special agents, under various pretests,
but strictly high-grade pianos of a well-known make.
To see them is to buy them. Our guarantee goes
with everyone.
NEXT
CALIFORNIA
HOTELS and
ISJTERRESORTS
WHERE SHALL I SPEND THE WINTER?
Where the Winter. Climate Is Mild
and Delightful. Where the mainland VIHf,INIA COUNTRY CLUB. THE FINEST
Foa are Lost, Where Frost Is TJnlooLF COURSE ON THE COAST. AUTO
known. Haa the Finest and Sportlest!MOEII.E ROADS PERFECT. WINTER
Golf Links In West. Tbe Batblns; In BATHING IDEAL. G1 fljhing. Direct
i . . xi i , j30-mlnute car service to and from Los Ange-
Winter Is Like Rummer.
ueautiiui
mountain trails and Mountain Coach
lne;i Goat Hunting- Famous for Deep
Sea Fishings the Unique Submarine
Gardens, seeing the life of the deep
through Glass Bottom Boats. (The
Whole Island Winter Paradise).
Write for 111. booklet "All About Santa
Catallna Island."
BANNING
rnuDiuv
tuuirruu v-j-
104 Paclfle
Electric Bldg
Los Anaeles,
CaL
TCiirnnoHfi nlan. Absolute! v fire
proof, concrete and stone 500
rooms. 350 with bath; equipped
IS with large salt plunges and Turk-
II' & Ish baths. San Tiego offers the,
'a! most ideal Winter Miniate of Cal-
ifornta. Automobiung, rcir. etc
T)atat 1 RO tin ward . TTndr man-
a. BMken skf J M VnlmM fniTtaArlv tit ire II-
Pasadena.
RADIUM
Sulptiur5ps?ihos
'Itdpartilesand roams nneunampagne
Bathe in LipoiDSuHsmME
Mnai p-fiirt AwiviirwtrviflMintfml nnter
Prrcscian in ctiitrWMrelKlt J
UAPj?ColiisiBsrWarin'e4a
Open V- -tzirvfi ".
afWWm (Mi
imlitm lit w
3 fl SAN DIEGO, CAIy.
1
CALIFORNIA
Is the place to tisit. Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers,
famous hotels, historic Old Missions, attractive watering places,
delightful climate, making this favored section the Nation's most
popular retreat. You can see this section at its best via the (
? t r m A. and "Road of a Thousand
Snasta. Route wonde-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Up-to-date tTains, first-class in every respect, unexcelled dining
car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATE OF
$55.00
With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the Isorth
west. Liberal stop-overs in each direction and long limit. Inter
esting and attractive literature on the various resorts and attrac
tions of California can be had on application to any S. P. or 0. E.
& N. Agent, or from
WM. McMXTERAY, Gen. Pas. Agent, Portland, Oregon
COMPANY
TO PERKINS HOTEL
4
HOTEL
VIRGINIA
Long Beach
California
ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S finest absolutely
fireproof hotels. Snperbly situated by the
' . h wlnt tour, Th. fmu.
Illustrated Booklet
Write '
CARL STANLEY
Manage.
A ralon,
Catallna
Santa
Inland.
Hotel
Metropole
European Plan. Every accommodation.
All side tripe to island points from ho
tel. Overlooks beautiful Avalon Bay.
Mountain coaching. Booklet, Banning
Co., P. 1. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
LONG
BEACH
SANITARIUM
At the Gem Winter Resort of the South
west. Long Beach. Cal. Latet Battle
Creek Sanitarium methods. Latet brick
building. Strictly modern. Medical atten
tion very best. Graduate nurses only. Ten
nis, all outdoor amusements. Splendid golf
course. Miles of fine auto roads and beau
tiful streets. Horseback riding, driving,
etc The Pacific Ocean but a few blocks
from sanitarium, where Winter bathing Is
delightful. Moderate rates. Illustrated
free booklet on request.
W. RAY SIMPSON, Mgr.
Long Beach. CaL
BivntviDirw vn TTfT.AT.Tlf RESORT.
on the mountain slope at Sierra Madre, hut
few miles from Los Angeles. Altitude lftiw
ft. Ten cottages, mission bungalows, club
house. Classes In Art and Craft, resident
Dhyslclan. Trained nurses. Mod. rates.
For BOOKLET, etc.. address either Sani
tarium or lf) coulter Bldg.. Los Angeles.
Jv "Tl
Portland to Los Angeles
and Return