The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 01, 1911, SECTION THREE, Image 35

The Sunday Oregonian., January 01, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 1, 1911. DT J'SEPH M. QCBNT:. PORTLAND'S younseet choral society for the unaccompanied elnln of folk soeg. etc.. I the Portland A Capella, rhonw, which la expected to take on new Ma a aoon as the Nesv Tnr i holidays ara over. A determined effort on a nw taala will be made to Increase the mem bership. The rhorua will r -commence active work Tuesday nlrht by holdlnj a aocUl rehearsal at the residence of Mrs. liwelL MS Eaat Taylor street, near East Sixteenth, and Ikw attending should board Mount Tabor. Sunnystde or Haw-thorne-avemie cars. A larae attendance vl members and Intending merabera ti expected. The programmes of the Kuterpean So ciety are galnlne; In Interest with each successive performance and the pro gramme Uat Tuesday nlaht waa ao far on of the beat of the entire series. The compoaer considered Waner. and the number of fine selection- available made the task of complltn the mul val excerpt, somewhat difficult. The rou-l.-al P waa excellently arranged b Mr. Row KMch Hauer. who wag i ably auUted by Mrs. Klfreda Hell-- W eln eteln. m finely mint .-lections front -Tannhaner. - "l-ohenKrln- ami af krrie." Frank Elchemuub, In his w-ll-Playe.l violin arrangement of the Xona" from the 'Mclstrr.lmt-ri. and Mix Leonora Fisher and Miss Alda lirouicfcton In orgun and P,no"rT,nr' menta of the rr-lud" to "V""! .and the "Kuneral March from uotter oamerune;." lr Kenjamln Young, aa ted by M!aa Edna May Will. Rave the Shakespeare-" numbers, and SI. Tutlle gave an enjoyable talk on the painter. -Rrubrr-." F. W. Gdrlch gave a ta!k on Wagner, and directed the performance of the complete programme. Mr-, rvlphine Marx, contralto, who cored au. ii an Instantaneous success at the recent popular Hunday afternoon concert at the lieillg Theater, baa been engaged to .Ing. January n. at " co": -rt to commemorate lha memory 01 Robert Burnex the Scotch poet. Mm. Arthur J. HUt. who baa been solo opr.no In the choir of the First Baptist Turch. since early lt Fall. . has re signed that poeltlon. Her husband who W. a railroad man. was recently trans ferred to Seattle. Wash., where he and Mrs. f fill will make their home for the future. Mrs. Hill left last Sunday night for California, to visit relatlvea there nd Is expected back In this city for . Hay or two on her Journey to healths, a e Christie MncPcnald made a hit lat Monday night at the Liberty Theater. "New York lily. In the new operetta. The Spring Mal.1." said to be the mo tuneful production etnee "The Arcad ians." -The Spring Meld." adapted from German pleea by Jultua Wllhelm and A. -M. Winner, w.ia produced by "VV-rb and Mark A. Lueacher The book nd lyric, are by Harry W- Bnillh "J"1 Robert B Smith, and the music was writ ten by Helnrlch Relnhardt. . see Richard Strauss la the beat bueaneea man amoiuT composers, as well as the best compoaer among bulnesa men. He hmm evidently made up bf mind to add to his bank account all the money that ahould havs been paid, but was not paid, to the composers of the past, say the New York Evening Poat. The clev erly engineered sensationalism attend ing the firs performances of bis operas to the lever with which he moves the musical world. On ths other band, he found to his sorrow that his older operas do not maintain their popularity. -He has therefore ahrewdly orUjlnated a schema of alloslng a new opera of his to be performed only on condition that two or mora of hlei other operas are guar anteed to a certain number of Perfor mances In each city where the novelty U de.lred. In the case of his latest work The Rose Cavalier." It la reported that he has gone so far aa to demand double f it usual royalty, together with an agree ment t- give hi, other operas at least four time, a season for M T"-" manager, accept the, terms. Richard Strauss Ul be " J00"- e Madame Johanna Gadskl 1 to sing thie afternoon In Cincinnati. Ohio. Bond, the celebrated tenor who has been enjoying a marvelous conquest li t concert .Inger. has been HI. from the effects of cold, for a few daya. in New Yolk H! condition In steadily Improv ing and he will soon resume his concert tour. He Is the first Italian tenor, aince Campantnl a time, who haa ever made a eucr,e of song recitals In this country, and his glorious voice, together with his consummate art and finely developed In telligence, have made him a singer or orgs such a the American platform has xarrlv. ir ever. non ' The management of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra has been informed that tho Sheffield Choir, of Sheffield. England, which will give four concerts In Cincinnati. O.. with the Symphony Orchestra, next April, has Just returned home after a most successful visit to Germany, where It visited primarily at the request of Emperor William. The choir will remain In Sheffield until early In March, when It will begin a tour around the world, visiting Canada nd the V nlted Statea flrat. then going to the Sandwich Islands, the FIJI Isl ands. Taamanla. New Zealand. Austra lia and South Afrlca. returnlnr to Eng land about the flrat of October. The choir Is composed of 209 voices, and Is recruited from among leading cttix-ns and business men of Sheffield. The Cincinnati engagement will be for three alghta and a matinee, and the contract entered Into with tha management of the choir stipulates that Sir Edward El gar. tna noted English compoaer and musician, shall direct tha choir on tha occasion of Ita visit. see Mies rrotha Nash, tha pianist, la to give a series of talka In the near fu ture, at Couch street, on "Music Its I'nderstandlng. Appreciation and Historical rwvelopment." see Appreciative notices have bean re ceived In this city from Herlln. Ger many. a to tha aurress met with there In her advanced piano studies by Miss -Trances Clapp. who was recently a piano teacher In thla city. Miss Clapp la now studying piano In Berlin with the celebrated Spanish maestro. Alberto Jona. Many pleasant worda are heard on every hand aa to the excellent Christ mas music ao well sung laat Sunday y Portland church choirs. It su agreed that tha quality of both voices and new music selected for rendition yras better tbaa last year. e e Laat Wednesday night, the Temple Beth Israel waa crowded to the doors by a reverent audleno gathered to hear old and new Hebrew sacred mu sic. Interpreted by Dr. Heller, and the Temple quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. The muala sung and chanted la hundreds of years Id. and Is. of an unusually Impressive character. Soma of it has been used te advantage by Verdi In one of hla operas, and Modest Altachuler. director of the Russian Symphony Orchestra. New Tork. In hia "Mary Magdalen. Jr. Heller made an Impressive cantor, and was) ably asetsted by the Temple quartet- Views Illustrating life In Rus sia were shown on a screen, and were xplaloed by Rabbi Wise. Tha Cecilia - double quartet of men'a voleea. consisting of Mrs. Elfrada Heller Welnstein. Mtsa Helga Erlck son. Mlaa Sadie Benton, and Mrs. John rinrk". sopranos, and Mrs. Delphlne , Mart. Mrs. John Wolfe. Mrs. Olga t . V If 1 1 .n.t Vflaa Avis Th- dell, contraltos, with Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer as director, will sing at tha Woolgrowers" convention. Wednesday night, and at an Eastern Star concert to be held In the Masonic Templa audi torium. Friday night. see A new solo for a soprano voice, en- ! titled "Advent." haa been composed by I Harold Vincent Mllllgan. formerly ot ( this city, and now organist of Rutger's iresDyterian tnurcn, ew idi where Dr. William ll:ram Foulkes has been Invited to become pastor. Miss Grace Campbell, a well-known aoprano soloist from this city, was the principal solotxt at the 1 o"clock service last Sunday morning at St. Paul'a chap el. Vesey street. New York City, her -T-3 it - I 1 i: -J V ) I 5 1 - A"- Mlaa Grace CaassibcII. Formerly f This City, Xsw a Sew York. J Charrh SeloUU s: selection being- "The Birthday of a King." Since her recent arrival In New Tork Mtsa Campbell haa been sing ing In the Mable Collegiate Church there, in this city. Miss Campbell waa favorably known as a concert and church choir soloist, and was also a member of the Treble Clef Club and the Portland Festival rhorua. At the recent entertatnment given for ths Portland Night School, a double quartet from tho girls' chorus of the Washington High School aang two numbers, "The Call" (Andrews, and "The Clock" Sherwood). The person nel of the quartet: Phlla McDuffee. Ha ir! Johnstone. Heasie Owens. Florence Lewis. Clara Wueat. Dorothy Lewis. Clara Bonnemann. Maria Rica. Mrs. Reed-Hanscome. director. Mlsa Jane Irene Burna aang "Dlch Theure Halle." (Wagner); Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw sang Augusta Holmes' "Chevalier Belle Eloile." Mrs. Reed-Hanscome gave Pterne'a "Serenade." and Raymond Graham sang "Llo Possente." from Gounod's "Faust." see Mrs. J. F. Monte, who la now study ing In New York City under the direc tion of Oscar Saenger. writes that on her second lesson she waa put on operatic work, owing to her splendid preparation In tone atudles In Portland. She Is working on "Prlntempa Qui Commence," from "Samson and Deli lah.' and "O Mon Kile," from the "Prophet. Mrs. Monte haa a dramatic contralto voice of fine range and qual ity, and was a member for two years of 'the Treble Clef Club, singing the second alto. e A special programme of Chrlstmaa music will be sung, by request, at :30 o'clock tonight, at the First Baptist Church, under the auspices of ths Baptist Toung People'a Union. Mlsa Golds Goulet will be the so prano soloist for the repetition iif Christmas music this morning at St Mary's Catholic Church. Williams ave nue. The mass to be sung is of Dan iel Wilson's own composition and Is repeated by request. Other soloists of St. Mary's Choir are Mrs. Cyril Magln nia. Miss Hogan, Charles Pembroke and Andrew Cain. Miss Golds Goulet has a soprano voice of unusual range, her highest note being O In altlsslmo. Ow ing, to a severe cold. Miss Ruble Goulet waa unable to sing her solos lsst Bun day. e e e At the First Unitarian Church, the Christmas music (Slvon last Sunday will be repeated this morning, by re quest of the pastor. In addition, Mr. Montelth will sing an offertory solo by Hawley. . At a muslcale given recently by the Knights of Tythias. Phalanx Lodge, several piano numbers were given in excellent style by Master William and Miss Emma Dar McLean. and 8 years old. respectively, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McLean. Mlsa Velva Dick enson, of the Gillespie School of Ex pression, gave two pleaslog numbers, "The Mustard Plaster" and "How Some People Laugh, and How Some People Cry." e Sunnystde Camp. No. 319. W. O. W.. will give a musical entertainment In conjunction with the Installation of their officers Thursday night at their hall.- East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill atreets. and among those who will ap pear on the programme are: Madame D'Aurla. Mrs. Susie I. Montsgue, Mrs. Fred Jones. Miss Jennte Anterson. Miss Frances Jones. W. Boniface, Fred W. Jones and C. H. Parish. A specially arranged programme of New Year's music will be given at the First United Brethren Church. East Morrison and Fifteenth streets, at f:45 o'clock' tonight. . An enjoyable musical and literary programme was given at the Receiv ing Home ot the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society last Thursday night by J. G. Kllpack, who was assisted in enter taining the children by the following: Mlsa Florence Hughes, planlste: Miss Lucia Barton, violinist: Miss Lillian Gardner, soprano; Claude Hicks, read er, and I.' W. Ely. slelght-of-hand. An Invitation piano recital will be given by piano students under the di rection of Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall, at Ellers Hall. Tuesday night at t o'clock, assisted by the ladles' quartet of the Monday Musical Club, consist ing of these singers: Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor, Mrs. J. S. Malchester. Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs. Baltls Allen. The Tetraxslnl concert was fully re ported In The Oregonlan of yesterday. Suffice It to say. Tetraxslnl la the greatest coloratura opera, singer of Italian bel canto In the world today, and her concert was one of a lifetime. Tho Jefferson High School Boys' Glee Club sang at recent Lincoln High night school entertainment and was cordially received. A choir of SO Welsh children, all un der 8 yeara of age and led by Thomas Davis, of North Scranton. 10 years old. will participate In the New Yesr's eis teddfod to be held today at the First Welsh Baptist Church. Scranton. Pa. Master Davis is the youngest conductor that has ever led a choir there, and the choir la the youngest ever organised In America for competition In an eis teddfod. The competition will be on -When the Mists Have Rolled Away" and the first prize will be (25. with $5 to the successful conductor. It Is ex pected that four other children's choirs will compete. e Mile. Osca Marah. however, who made an Immediate and striking appearance at the London Hippodrome, a few weeks ago. la reported, besides her magnifi cent vocal powers, to possess a tech nique and finesse that mark her as a future diva, says the London Mall. Mile Marah Is a pupil of the famous brothers De Reszke, whose decllng years are spent In Parts In the spread of their high art. She Is not what might be called a beautiful woman, but she has a commanding and at the same time pleasing presence which says much for histrionic success. Pre vious to being heard at the Hippodrome aha made but one public appearance In London. This took place rather more than three years ago In the Bechsteln Hall, at a recital, at which she was supported by Edouard de Reszke and Boris Hamburg. tha well-known cellist. After this she continued her studies. There Is no doubt that her success will be permanent, for she has a voice of great power and purity, with a range of over three octaves. She will be heard ultimately In opera.' Winter Expedition to the Top of Mount McKinley Not Practicable Member of Fairbanks Party to Climb Lofty Peak in "Winter Will Be Unsuccessful, Asserts Prof. Herschel Parker, of Columbia University. SEATTLE. Dec 31. (Special.) Torn Lloyd, the Alaskan, who headed the Fairbanks party to the top of Mount McKinley April 10 last, has no faith In a Summer expedition - to that lofty summit. He Is now In Seattle, and has been Induced to discuss the subject by resson of two facta. One of them la his election to honorary membership In tho Peary Arctlo Club and tha Ex plorers Club, or New Tork. and the other Is the distrust and skepticism with which Lloyd's feat waa received by Profeasor Herschel Parker, of Columbia University. Lloyd Intends to go East. He declares that If any members of the clubs doubt the report of his suc cessful climb, he and his associates are prepared to lead another expedition to the summit. Parker Can Be Shown. This observation Is directed point blank at Professor Parker. Lloyd has aid: "If Professor Parker wants to reach tho top of the mountain, Peter Ander son. Chsrles MrGonagle and William R. Taylor, the boya who went with me. will show him the wsv we made tho trip. There are several reasons why I don't believe the summit can be reached at the season when Professor Parker tried It. In the first place, a party must have dogs to tske sup plies across the glacier; secondly. It Is eaaler to cross crevasses when there la an abundance of snow to form bridges: third, there Is less danger from avalanches, and fourth, the anow la packed hard all the time. Horses are Impracticable; dogs a necessity, for the man doesn't live who can pack enough grub on his bark to keep on the trip across the glaciers and up tha mountain." Not only must the trip be made In Winter, with dog teama for the aup pliea. but there la no chance of success. In the opinion of I.loyd. unless an elab orate Ice-creeper Is used. He believes that If Profeasor Parker had tried the same aide as did the Fairbanks party, he would have encountered only tha physical dlsadvsntsges of making the trip In Summer, Inasmuch aa tha trail Is plainly marked from the north sum mit of the mountain to the eastward. The Ice-creeper used by the Lloyd party waa Invented by McGonagle. Aa described by Lloyd. It covers the en tire sole of the foot: snd If It had not been for the creepers, and the fact that the members of the party. contin ually reaharpaned them with flies. Lloyd says they could never have climbed the steep slopes. If they had been equipped with ordinary creepers, they could not hare climbed half way. but with the McGonagle creepers. It Is possible for a roan to scale an almost perpendicular walL Glory Xot Sought. "We didn't climb the mountain for glory to ourselves." concluded Lloyd, referring to the fact that rough-and-ready miners Inured to the hardships ot Alaska, had been successful. "We were not Interested from a scientific) standpoint- The pioneers of Alaska wanted to show that If anybody could make the ascent. It would be the men who were used to the life of the North land. The organization which backed the enterprise Is naturally proud that the expedition reached the summit." February 4 has been fixed as the date for receiving bids for the school bonds authorized at the recent election, and OPEN SUNDAY 1QA.M. TO 2 P. M. ONLY i Z SECOND FLOOR Vests Paper Vests Chest Pads All Styles All Sizes 14 Off SURGICAL, SECTION Pure Olive Oil Is the only kind anyone really intends to use, but it's sometimes hard to find like prescriptions in a way youVe got to trust yonr druggist. We believe our own brand of oil, Small. . . 25f Medium, 85 Quart $1.00 In Stone Jugs V-gal 81.75 1 gal., S2.50 "Woodlark" Is the kind you will use in your cook ing, once you have given it a fair trial. It's a simon-pure oil and we swear by it. Our guarantee with every bottle. AT THE DRUG COUNTER When You Are Sick You want to get well quickly yon want to feel sure in your own mind that the medicine you are taking is the kind called for by the physician who wrote the prescription, and yon sort of have a hankering to see the powerful drugs you are to take into your system. Our prescrip tion counter 150 feet in length is open to public view its entire length. You can see what happens to your prescription in our store. There are no barriers. WE HAVE COMPOUNDED OVER 1,000,000 PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE 1865 Woodard-Clarke Co. SOLE AGENTS CROSS GLOVES OPEN A REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT on that date the Board of Education will probably act on Issues ag-sTegat-insr 1850.000. There are three kinds of bonds. An issue of $100,000 will be applied to the purchase of playgrounds. In accordance with a fixed plan of buying- property close to schoolhouses. The second Issue will reach a total of I1B0.000. and will be applied to refunding- the school debt of Georgetown and other territory recently annexed to Seattle. There will also be an Issue of 1600.000. for which alternative bids have been asked, whether In blocks of J200.000. each every three months be ginning with March 1. or an Issue of $400,000 March 1. and an additional is sue of $200,000 September 1, or tha en tire Issue of $600,000 March 1. Proposed Bond Issue Big. In addition to the school bonds, the voters of Seattle will be asked to au thorise a further Issue of $1,260,000 for municipal purposes at the election March 7. There is proposed an issue of $760,000 for a new City HaU at Third avenue and Tesler Way; an issue of WENDLINQ RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN. ' mmi i CHRISTMAS GATHERING IS ROTABLE EVEVT. WENDL1NO. Or., Dec. 31. (Special.) The Christmas gathering and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Downing, near here, was one of the most plessant social events in the history of tha upper Mohawk Valley. The dinner will be remembered by all who were present as excep tionally fine. After dinner several hours were pleasantly spent In a social man ner Besides Mr. and Mrs. Downing thosa present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coblnl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dugan and family. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Moor, Mr. and Mra. Klnnlck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gas chelky and fsmllv. Mrs. 1. E. Ernest. Mr. and Mra G. C. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. H. U Barber and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawl. Mr. Keens. Miss Ethel Bowers, Miss Harel Bowers. Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Neva Downing. Ed Barber. Bert Butler. Dick Coblnl. Bay Ernest. Lloyd Moor, CsrI Carter. Claud Downing. John Downing and Clayton Barber. $220,000 for the purchase of branch li brary sites; an Issue of $250,000 for a municipal ferry to West Seattle, and $40,000 for a steel bridge on fifteenth avenue Northeast, between Cowan and Ravenna Parks. The City Hall question was defeated when It came up in another form at the election In November. The proposal then called for an issue of $1,000,000. It was voted down because of the condi tion attached, that the new City Hall be built on the property indicated, there by tending to fix the civic center on the block bounded by Jefferson street, Yesler Way and Third and Fourth ave nues. If the voters were to indorse the action of the City Council in fixing tho site of the new City Hall, they would Interfere seriously with the civic plans commission, headed by Kenneth Mack intosh, which has employed an expert at $1500 a month and is now preparing to settle this question along with other important matters to come before it. If sentiment does not change materially between now and March 7, the bonds will again be voted down on account of the conditions fixing the site of the City Hall. After an extended visit among Amer ican cities, Roland Cotterill, secretary of the Seattle Board of Park Commis sioners, has returned home. His trip was Intended primarily to study methods and forms of records, and also to receive impressions of park work generally. He has been In St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi cago. Detroit. Boston, Hartford.' New York, Brooklyn. Washington, St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver. Having in mind park developments in Seattle, he was particularly Impressed with the baths anod gymnasiums in Chicago and Boston: the elaborate recreation cen ters of Chicago; and the boulevards of Kansas City, where, as he says, "they have attained perfection in oil treat ments for driveways." Seattle next sea son intends to do something along the same line. Seattle will have a representative delegation of good roads enthusiasts at the meeting of the Pacific Highway As sociation of North America, to be held at Olympla. January 18. The main toplo of discussion will be the planning of a trunk road across Washington, forming a link in a system ultimately to extend from British Columbia through Wash ington. Oregon and California to the Mexican line. In this state the road will run from Blaine through the Puget Sound country to Vancouver, Wash., thenca will swing eastward to Walla Walla, and thence in a general north erly direction to Spokane. There are nine survey parties at work In Wash ington now. H. L. Bowlby, State High way Commissioner, says: Road to Be Macadam. "This road will be the main trunk highway of the state. It will be built of macadam. Our surveyors will finish their work in a short time. The Brit ish Columbia authorities are working on a division between the international boundary at Blaine and Vancouver, B. C" CALIFORNIA WINTER RESORTS WHERE SHALL I SPEND THE WINTER? The Sun Favors In Southern California Hotel Virginia v &aVa V3 K ICT I I JJ"f'3'--,a ?. ew THROUGHOirT THE- W1XTER MONTHS. Always delightful and warm. THE MOST WONDERFUL. ISLAND RESORT IN THE WOULD. Fog very seldom. Frost is prac tlciillv unknown. NOW IS THE TIME. THERE'S CATALINA MOUNTAIN WILD GOATS GALORE. TOU SHOULD TAKE vt("MM nrt nf tha fine soreads of horn some are 42 ir.rhtf!" in soread. Make a fine decoration for YOL'R DKN. Catalina offrsj thosa in quest of Southern California's moat hlei'. sports. GOLF. WINTER UBBr-sr. FISHING. BOATING. MOUNTAIN COACH ING. TENNIS and BATHING IN CALM WATERS OF AVALON BAY. GET BKACTIVTI. BOOKLET BEFORE YOU Leave for the South, by writing BANNING COMPANY Pacific Electric II Ids., Loa Aaajeles, CaLl LET Hotel Metropole Avalon, Santa Catallns Is land, BE TOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE SEEING THE FAMOUS SIGHTS OF THE WORLD'S MOST IDEAL ISLAND RESORT. For reservations, write Banning Co., P. K. bldg.. Los Angelns. IXNG BEACH Offers tho Winter Tourist an absolutely fireproof hostelry by the ea. with every un-to-date accommo dation. The climate Is very warm ana in mvf hHthinp nerfect Fine Rolf links, itouai lor amoinc are si wti in uerfect condition. Guests have full prlvilefffs At fammifl Vlrgtuia Country Club. Ten nis, tuning, noat in &nd every out- d o ) r amusement. Am. plan. Booklet or reservations. Ad dress CART. STANLEY. Manager, Ocean avenue. Long Beach. LONG BEACH SANITARIUM At the most beautiful beach resort on the Pacific Coast. Long; Beaoh, Cat Established on Battle Creek plan. Pressed Brick buildings. Medical at tention very best. Graduate nurses only. Tennis and all outdoor amuse ments. The Pacific Ocean but a few blocks from Sanitarium, where Win ter bathlns; Is ideal. Make this beau tiful Institution your Winter home. Beautiful booklet free. W. RAT SIMPSON. Mgr. PASADENA'S BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY HOTEL GREEN HEALTH KfcaoBr. improvements will be noted this Win at Sierra Madre but ter convenient to all points of lnter 1Beles. Alt Undo 1500 C u 1 s 1 n e acknowledged tho best ilon bungalows, club- V. I j , . ,,,-, t'Z i-t it i "T SANITARIUM AN'I n. tha mountain SlOD. few miles from Los Angeles. ft. house. ree Mammoth Fireproof Hotels In One. Open until May 1. Many additions ana Ten cottages, mission bungalows, club- " . f. wori,j over fo ,e. Classes in Arts and Crafts, resident Noted the rI?f veflu Tr.lned nurses. Mod. rates. For olJ-HVje 5"- "rSVJJJiU. "'SVL1 Dhysiclan. Trained nurses. or 104 Coulter Bids-. Los Angeles. for PERFECT rated BOOK- a nurses, moq. raies. ur --- -- - - 0 i KOOKLET, etc.. address either Sanltarmm , nAVin B L pYtfMERV Or Pacific Grove Hotel 125 MILKS BOTJTH OF BAX FBANCISCO. THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC Where It Is Always Summertime. OFFERS MORE TO DO AND MORE TO SEE EVERY DAY IJT THE YEAR. THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD xiiiil unit healthful climate. Winter temperatures 4.1 to 65 dogrees only. inexceUed for Golf on the finest 1S-hole. all grass Golf Course in America within a m nutes' walk of ths hotel. Motoring over 4(1 miles of magnificent I.n ? hmdavards over mountains, through pine forests and beside the sea. KJthfnJ ,S deep sea fl" hlngl tennis? horseback riding, and all othor out door sn'oAaT Perfect service, unequalled table. Both hotels under same S'S with equal privilege, to all guests. Operated on American plan 0nl5RATES Hotel Del Monte. 5.00 and 8.00 per day; Pacific Grove Hotol. -.0 and S3 00 per day. Special discounts by week or month. ..j0 anu .uu per Uj?AaTefj H. R. WARNER. .Manager. DEL MONTE U5J CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA Is the place to visit. Orange groves In full bloom, tropical flowera, famous hotels, historic Old Missions, attractive watering places, delightfu) climate, making this favored section the Nation's most popular retreat. Tou can see this section at its best via tha Shasta Route "r""1 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Up-to-date trains, first-class in every respect, nnexcelled dining car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATE OF $55 ""V Portland to Los Angolas iJJ and Return With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the Nortl 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. B. & N. Agent, or from WM. McMXXBBAY, Gen. Pas, Agent, Portland, Oregon