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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1911)
1911. 10 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY- PPORTIONMENT IS LEADING PROBLEM Equitable Representation in Legislature to Be Consid - ered by Members. SESSION BEGINS MONDAY Public Serrlce Board and Liability Law Among Subject of In teres. to Corporations.. Other Work Ontllned. " With no United States Senator to tlecu the time of too Oregon Legis lature, which convenes tomorrow, wni be occupied In the consideration or legislation. Several bills. Imp ortant to the state and Its vartoua administrative departments, have been prepared and will be presented early in the eesslon. It would not be at all sun-rlslng. how ever. If the aggregate number of meas ures proposed fell far snort of the rec ord of t.-.e Legislature at the two pre ceding sessions. Of particular Interest and Importance to the entire state is the respportlon ment of Representative and ntor'a' districts, which roust be made at this session. There Is a constitutional pro vision that requires the Legislature to make a new apportionment of the legis lative representation in the state at the session Immediately following a state or Federal census. As on former occasions this legislation will consume a great deal of time. Reapportionment Is Difficult. It wiU be a difficult problem for the apportionment to be made satisfactorily without Increasing the present member ship of the Legislature. In this Mult nomah County is especially Interested. Having a third of the population of tae state and paying l per cent of the total state tax. Multnomah County has only 10 members, including one Joint Representative and one Joint Senator, of a total membership of 90 In the Legislature. It will be the purpose of the delegation from this county to undertake to obtain for Multnomah Its proper legislative representation In the apportionment that Is to be made. It is also more than probable that the Legislature will be called upon to rrdlstrk t the state by creating another Congressional district. It Is generally greed that the population of the state, ss determined by the recent census, en titled Oregon to another Representative In Congress. Before the additional dis trict can be created, and this Is to be determined by the Legislature. It Is necessary for Congress to Ox the basis of apportionment for determining fur ther representation In Congress from the different states. Congress Is ex pected to take this action in time to nable the Legislature to establish the sew district before adjournment. State Line to Be Adjusted. Final determination of the boundary line between Oregon and Washington may prove the subject of legislation at this session. By the decision of the United States Supreme Court two years Co. Sand Island was awarded to Ore gon. At the same time It was stipu lated thst the exact .boundary line in the vicinity of the Island should be de termined by commissions appointed by the two states, the decision of tfte Joint commission to be enacted into law by the Legislatures of the two states and to be final. It has been represented by the Washington officials that since the Supreme Court decision, the channel of the Columbia at Sand Island has so shifted that during portions of the year the Island is attached to the Washing ton shore. Negotiations are now on between the two slates by which Washington pro poses to acquire Oregon" Interest In the disputed -island. The commission baa visited the premises and will make a report and recommendations to the Legislature for Its information and guidance In such legislation as may be required. Corporation Laws Promised. Of particular Interest to corporations Is the probability that legislation will be enacted creating a public service commission. It is understood that two such measures already have been pre pared. One applies generally to all public service corporations of the state, while the other la designed to reach and regulate these corporations in Multnomah County only. There Is some talk of extending the powers of the Oregon Railroad Commission so as to Include all public service corpora tions not now served by that organisa tion. This is being urged In some quarters as being preferable to the creation of an additional commission. However. It Is reasonably certain that some legislation will be enacted look ing to the regulation and control of all electric light, gas. water-power corpo rations and electric street railways. Corporations will seek to secure some amendments to the employers' liability law. passed by the people under the Initiative at the November election. By large employers of labor It Is contended thst this statute In Its present form Is too drastic. Besides removing the limit ef dsmsges which may be sued for the death of an employe, the law Imposes conditions, ssy employers, which are not only onerous but operate as a seri ous handicap to their enterprises, be sides discouraging Investment of out aide capital. Illinois Will Oppose Change. Representatives of the labor organi sations, however, are -not unmindful of the proposed amendment of the law and will make a determined fight to retain the measure in the form as adopted by the people. In fact, labor leaders hsve been active among the members of the Legislature for several days. Creation of a Board of Control, which will have control of all of the state boards and Institutions, is among the bills contemplated. Many of the Re publican members of the Legislature feel that such a board should be pro vided. In -view of the fact that the state has a Democratic Oovernor. In -nrglng sach a board, the personnel of which undoubtedly would be named by the Legislature, which Is strongly Re publican. Republicans refer to the fsct that In event of a vacancy In the office of Secretary of State' or State Treas urer. Governor West would appoint a Democrat, giving to the minority party two of the three members of the State Board. This woulglve to the Demo crats complete control of all state patronage. Provlaion undoubtedly will be made by the Legislature for purchasing sup piles for all state Institutions at one time and then distributing them through a commissary department to the various Institutions as they are re quired. Such a reformation in the pur chase of state supplies was promised the people of the state by Acting Gov ernor Bowerman during the late cam paign. Oovernor West has since ex- I pressed himself as favoring some plan for centralising the state's purchasing power as a measure of economy. Many members of the Leglslsture also recog nise the expediency of such a pro gramme, so l: Is to be expected the proposed plan will be established. Deficiencies to Be Avoided. Representative Bonebrake will advo cate some plan for Insuring to esch state Institution and branch of the state government adequate appropriations at each biennial session of the Legislature to serve for the ensuing two years. It Is his Idea that the Legislature should make adequate appropriations to meet all needs and. If possible, relieve each succeeding Legislature from providing for the deficiencies which are now re ported from the different Institutions at every session. Mr. Bonebrake real ises that ha proposes an Intricate mat ter, but he believes the purposes can be served through the appointment of a committee which shall visit the various Institutions, ascertain their legitimate needs for the two-yesr period and then submit Ita report to the Legislature for Its guidance In making appropriations. The Benton County Representative has Interested several of his colleagues and expects before the session ends to de vise some practical plan for carrying his Idea Into operation. Demand for good roads throughout the state. It Is believed. Insures .legis lation which will promote these im provements. Several bills on this sub ject have been drafted and will be In troduced. Five measures will be sub mitted by the Oregon Good Roads As sociation. Briefly they provide as fol lows: Issuance of bonds by the sev eral counties; creation of a highway commission; appropriation by the state of $10,000 per annum to, each county expending 120.000 In road construction; employment of state, county and city prisoners on roads. Just to what ex tent these measures will be Indorsed by the Legislature Is entlrey problemati cal, but It Is to be depended upon that some definite and practical plan of road building will be provided at this session. Scale of Salaries Proposed. At every session of the Legislature, numerous bills are presented for ad- Justing the salaries of county officials In different sections or the state, i.ep resentatlve Buchanan will again this year offer a bill, which. If enacted, will fix the compensation of all county of ficials for some time. He has a meas ure that provides a graduated scale of salaries for all county officials In the state. The salary of each Is based on the population and assessed valua tion of the county to be served. The same bill waa Introduced by Mr. Bu chanan at the 1909 session, but It failed to pass. The author of this bill figures that. If enacted Into a law. his plan will operate satisfactorily In every county and will relieve the Legislature of the trouble every two years of wrestling with numerous bills on the same subject. Two years ago the Legislature declined to amend In any important particular the direct primary law. Considering the complexion of the Incoming Legislature It Is not to be expected that this statute will be materially changed at this ses sion. There is talk, however, of amend ing the law In two or three slight par ticulars. Under the operation of the law in Its present form, the primary nominat ing election comes on Saturday. This keeps a great many laboring men from participating. An effort will be made to change the law and have the primary election held on some other day of the week. Ballot May Be Changed. Some objection exists to that provision of the palmary law which provides for the alphabetical arrangement of the names of candidates on the official ballot In both the primary and the general elec tions. Thla objection can be met by either of two changes. One suggests the drawing of lots by rival canaiaaiea 10 determine the order of .their names on the ballot. Another proposes printing the names without numbers on a rotation plan, the order of the names to be changed every 100 ballots. This plan. It Is argued, would give every craiu.io equal chance for beading the list whether his name begins with "A" or "Z." One or both of these proposed changes un doubtedly will be eubmltted for the con sideration of the Legislature during the aesslon. , ., Among the substantial appropriations that will be asked or the Legislature this year is one to complete the con struction of buildings and provide nec essary equipment for the branch In sane asylum at Pendleton. Until Dr. j. r. piamondon, superintendent of thla institution, has submitted his report, it will not e known how much money will be needed for the purposes. Dr. Piamondon is now engaged in working out the details and has been so en gaged since his appointment by the board two weeks ago. The report of Dr. Piamondon will acquaint the Legis lature with an idea of the buildings that will be necessary and the prob able expense of constructing the same, together with the cost of maintenance. An architect, employed by the state. Is preparing plans for the necessary build ings. Normal Issue Out of Way. For many years much of the time of the Legislature has been taken up in wrestling with the Normal School question. This issue always has re sulted In obstructing other legislation end at the same time Influenced fre quently other measures before the law makers. Members or the session this year feel that they will be spared a further consideration of thla trouble some subject. At the November election the question of whether or not the state should support three normal schools waa sub mitted to a vote of the people. A tax waa voted for the support of the Mon mouth school but the others were re jected. This verdict of the people Is accepted by the average legislator as final and It Is improbable that the friends of either the Ashland or the Weston school will seek further aid from the state at this time. It is more than probable, however, that an appro priation will be asked for needed build ings at Monmouth. As a consequence of the adoption by the people In November of a constitu tional amendment which admits of a virtual reorganisation of the Judiciary system of the state, legislation on this subject Is sure to appear during the session. Among other things, the popu lar amendment has placed no limit on the number of Justices of the Supreme Court. An effort will be made. It Is said, to increase the number of Jus tices from five to seven. Judges Bill Resisted. There also Is a report to the effect that a bill ewlll be Introduced provid ing for two additional Circuit Judges in Multnomah County.' Such a bill will be resisted vigorously rrom many quar ters. Sentiment among several of the legislators from counties outside of Multnomah Is such that If any attempt Is made to Increase the Judiciary In this county then a demand will be made by the outside counties for more Judges, incressed salaries for those now serving and more frequent terms of Circuit Court. There are several sections of the state In which terms of court are held only once in six months. In such dis tricts the Judges receive , only $3000 annually and the reason more frequent court terms are not held la that the expense to the Judge In covering his district Is too great. These legislators from the interior of the state are not averse to giving Multnomah, all the Judges actually required to handle the work of -he courts, but In doing so they feel that they are entitled to some relief, since the salaries of all Circuit F.R. GOODING MADE HEAD OFWQQLMEN Dr. Wilson, of Wyoming, With draws From Contest in Interest of Harmony. M'CLURE MADE SECRETARY Omaha Selected as Next Meeting Place Incorporation Is Deemed Inadvisable Cnder Present Law Session Ends. Frank R. Gooding, ex-Governor of Idaho, wss elected president of the Na tional Woolgrowersr Association yester- of Wyoming, on 'the subject. The Shepherd," the session closed. President Gooding left for home last night. Ex-Secretary Walker will remain until tomorrow. Dr. Wileon and Captain William Daley will leave today. The delegates wero unanimous In expressions of delight over their entertainment in Portland. The Midwinter Sheep Show closed, too. The awards were completed yesterday morning. Among the most succeeaful exhibitors of goats were Guthrie Bros., of Dallas, Or.; Wflllam Rlddell A Sons. Monmouth. Or., and C- B. Gulnn. Oakland. Or. Mr. Guinn's doe. Lady of Monmouth, took the silver cup offered by the Multnomah Mohair Mills for the best fleece on any male or female. The same animal took first for the best doe 3 yeara old and over. Mr. Gulnn also took first for the best exhibit by an amateur and second for the best buck 1 years old and over, Guthrie Bros winning first by a narrow margin. K. W. Harding, of Waukesha. Wis., dis posed of most of the stock he brought with him to the show.' several breeders In the Willamette Valley buying his lambs. D. J. Klrby, of McMlnnvllle. sold five Cotswold wethens which won blue rib bons to Adams Bros., of Portland, for $13 a head. They were resold to George I Parker at 10 cents a pound. . Holding of an annual sheep show In Portland is being discussed to educate the publlo In the possibilities of raising sheep. Secretary Mlnton last night de clared: "We shall hold a sheep whow DEATH TAKES EUBEN WEEKS, PIONEER OF DAYS OF GOLD IN CALIFORNIA. .im f k It ; M- : - . 'ill' . - S -y J REUBEN WEEKS. Reuben Weeks, a '49 pioneer of San Francisco, and of Portland In 1850. died in his apartments at the Hobart-Curtls yesterday morning at B o'clock. Mr. Weeks was born IA Dutchess County, N. Y on February 15.' 18:19. He was of English ancestry. : At the age of 20. learning of the dlscrovery of gold In California, he joined the Argonauts and came West, via Cape Horn, arriving at San Kranclsco late In 1849. Ha visited a number of mining camps in the Winter of 1849-50, and made the acquaintance of James Fields, a Portland pioneer of 1845, and was thus Induced to come to Portland In the fall of 1850. Soon afterwards he went to Southern Oregon, and then to Yreka, Cal.. where he resided until 1862. He then returned to Portland and had since been a resident of this city. Mr. Weeks had a varied experi ence In business affairs, first as a miner, then as a butcher, and after wards aa a retail grocer, for many years in partnership with A. H. Morgan. He acquired a competence and retired from business several years ago. He was married to Miss Clarissa W. Churchill in Orange County, IN. T.. on May 24. 1854. She survives him. He became a mem ber of Trinity Episcopal Church. soon after becoming a citlzen'of Port land and as a representative of that church was a charter member of the Toung Men's Christian Association of this city, which was organ ized In March, 1868. .,,.,-" The funeral will take place at Trinity Episcopal Church tomor row at 1:30 o'clock. The following persons will act as pall bearers: Judgo John B. Clelarid. W. A. Cleland. Judge E. C. Bronaugh, E. L. Thompson. William H. Duhckiey and R- Tucker. day, to succeed his brother, Frederick W. Gooding, who . held the office last term. Omaha was chosen as the next meeting place. Resolutions were adopted as pre sented by the resolutions committee, -u- iwuiintf'a aiArtinn waa made bv ac clamation on the floor of the convention. but It followed a night of caucusing, in .kuk .Mlnn iAntnrieri- One was represented by the Gooding brothers, emp- . - j v. T. T.hjt ri.l.mtlnn. and tha 11,1 ICU " aubuv - - ci other by the friends of Dr. J. M. Wilson. of Douglas, vvyo. ror nvim yj un has been friendly rivalry between the TH.hA ami Wvomlng sheeomen as repre sented In the convention. McClure Is Secretary. . hTsnVa. nut ants a year ago In the Ogden convention, where a strong effort maMa ta defeat the secretary. George Walker, of Cheyenne, who baa held the position five years. The same contention in in evidence in rortiana ana reeuiiea in the selection last night at a meeting of the executive committee of Dr. 8. W. McClure. of Pendleton, to fill the position of secretary, earn ing with It a salary of $4000. Tt waa anDarent that the Gooding sup porters were In the ascendancy in the con vention and before the vote was issen verterd&v Dr. Wilson withdrew from the contest. In the Interest of harmony. Other officers, who also were cnosen v mat inn were elected, aa follows: Western vice-president. George Austin. Salt Lake: Eastern vice-president, A. J. viiin. r-hlcaeo: executive committee. Arizona. F. W. Perkins. Flagstaff; Cali fornia, F. A. Ellenwooo. ttea Blurt; luano, v t Ttae-enbarth. SDencer: Montana, JTB. Elliott. Great Falls; Nevada, Thomas Nel son, Storehouse; New Mexico. H. F. Lee, 4lhiinueraue? Oregon. Jay Dobbin, Joseph; Washington, Frank R. Rotherock, Ellens- burg. Incorporation Not Advised. nk mmmltiM on Incorporation re ported that under the present laws It waa not advisable to form a corporation. The legislative committee waa directed to look Into freight rates ana prosecute any action, as deemed advisable. . A an AjMeMment of 81 for J, invv each 1000 sheep owned was referred to the executive committee. There was no opposition to Omaha for the next meeting place. Cincinnati, Boise, Chicago and Denver had been candidate With an address oy ur. a- m.svu. every year. This one has been a suc cess and has shown that we have the best sheep In the world." ' "NESMITH"REVIVAL SEEN Interested Committee Meets at Rose burg to Get County. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Determined that the proposed county of "Nesmlth," defeated at the last general election by a vote of four to one, shall reach a reality, a committee of Cottage Grove citizens headed by Robert Veatcb, passed the day here conferring with the county court In the hope of securing concessions that the formation of the county may be perfected without oppo sition during the coming session of the Legislature. According to the plan outlined. Mr. Veatch requested the county court to ap point a committee of five citizens to meet with like committees from Eugene and Cottage Grove at a eort of a get-together meeting to be held at the latter city soon. He said that Eugene and Cottage Grove had reached an agreement relative to the division and that it was now up to Douglas County to meet the delegation from Lane county half way. According to County Judge Wonacott the plan win be ignored as far as Douglas is- con cerned, inasmuch as the proposed division Is strenuously opposed by the citizens of this county. HARRIMAN LINE MUST WAIT Oregon-Washington It & JT. Co. De nied Seattle Franchise. ( SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 7. Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun yesterday made an adverse report on . two proposed franchises desired by the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company in the manufacturing district in the southern part of the city. This repWt follows the adoption of a resolution by thexClty Council asking President Lovett, of the Union Pacific whether the Harrlman system Is Interested, di rectly or Indirectly, in the bringing of actions attacking the validity of the County Harbor Board recently author ized by the voters. In his opinion Mr. Calhoun says: "It hardly seems fitttlng that any action should be taken toward the granting of franchise privileges to this company pending a determination by the counsel of the matter It now has under Investigation." MOHAIR ASKS IRE Higher Protection Is Urged by Goatraisers. RHOTEN MADE PRESIDENT Salem Man Elected to Chief Office In Association Oregon State Fair of 191 1 Receives Hearty Indorsement. tt i .MtuMn, In, Vi j mnhllir in hiku jj v-i.w.. -w. dustry than was provided for in the present tarixx wo uircu ' - . tion passed at the concluding session of the convention of the Northwest An gora Goat Association in the Imperial Hotel yesterday forenoon. Allegiance to the American system of protection was affirmed, and it was specially urged that schedule K be not altered so as to reduce duties. The resolutions declared, with reference to schedule K: "We recognize that every time de parture has been made from the prin ciples -therein contained serious disaster has befaUen the industry of mohair growing, but as applied to mohair we believe there should be a higher tariff on the raw material." The following was also unanmously adopted: "In view of the fact that the T)regon State Fair lias the best livestock ex hibit of any fair in the West and that more admirers and prospective pur chasers of goats attend this fair than any other fair, therefore be it Resolved, That the members or mis aa.AMatlnn H r, -11 In their nOWer tO make the fair of 1911 the best ever held." That interest in the Angora goat in n-.-v la crnnrliKi- thfl tenor Of SI address by Alva L. McDonald, secretary of the association. Mr. Mcuonaia sam that the Angora Industry had furnished a partial solution of the logged-off land question, as goats were able to 1 obtain nutriment from the plants ana grasses whlxh o-T-n itt tin aimh lands. "More than 60 firms started into Angora- goat raising last year, saia Mr. juc Donald, "inquiries relative to the in dustry have reached me from every sec .inn nt tlia Vfi.rhiFMtt a ti fl Cn 1 f nm 1 Other speakers at yesterday's session were: G. W. Alatsee, or uauas. ur.; u. a Grant, of Dallas. Or., and John W. Ful nn nf TTnlono TriTit Mr. Fulton dl9- cuased registered Angoras, urging goat men to improve their iiocks. Officers were elected as follows;, Presi dent, E. H. Rhoten, of Salem. Or.; vice president, E. la. Naylor, of Forest Grove Or.; secretary and treasurer, Alva La unnnal.l tf "Prtrtlnnit- aiiretors. G. W. McBee, of Dallas, Or.'; C. B. Guln, of Oakland. Or- and W. C. Harkness, Oro Flno, Idaho. . ' NOTED GEOLOGIST DIES New York Scientist Was Brother of C. A. Dolpb, of Portland. C. A. Dolph has received from Port Jervls, N. Y., newspapers containing ac counts of the death of his brother, John Mather DolDh. superintendent of the Port Jervls schools, at that city, December 26 last. The funeral took place Thursday, recember 28. Reviewing Professor Dolph's life one of these publications says: "Professor Dolph was a man of marked characteristics, a well-poised thinker, a profound student of science, a person of broad views and of liberal sentiments. As a citizen he was above criticism. He favored whatever, was good and desirable for the community, and waa charitable in judgment of what was bad and undesirable. He cared more for principles than for individuals and was free from partisan Ditterness and blKotry. His reading was varied and profound. His scientific attainments were extensive. lie was a Dotanist ana a chemist, a linguist and a matnemati clan, an astronomer and a geologist, and in all branches of learning he was well versed. "He was a thorough believer in Chris tianity and his church work has made a deep impress upon the communly in which he lived so long and wrought so well. As a teacher he was very success ful. He brought the Port Jervls schools up to their present high grade and kept them there, .s a husband and father Professor Dolph was the embodiment of all that was good. Professor Dolph was 65 years of age. He had been failing in neaitn lor sev eral months. The illness which caused his death had Its inception in a severe fall about six weeks previous to his demise. He was a geologist of note. A new trllobite which he discovered in Pennsyl vania was named Dalmanltes Dolphl in his honor. IMPORTANT CHANGES. Train Service on the O.-W. R. X. Co. Sunday. January 8, 1911. Important changes in train service on the O.-W. R. & N. will be made. I The Spokane Flyer will be discon tinued and instead will be known aa the "Walla Walla local," running be tween Portland and Walla Walla only, leaving Portland at 11 P. M. arriving in Walla Walla at 7:00 A. M.. next morn ing. Returning will leave Walla Walla at 12:10 A. M. and arrive in Portland at 8:15 A. M. This train will carry standard sleeper and day coaches. The Soo-Spokane train will leave Portland at 9 P. M. instead of 11' P. M.. arriving in Spokane at 11:30 A. M. next day and will handle Lewiston sleeper. No change in service east of Spokane and no change westbound. Pendleton local will leave Portland at 7:40 A. M. Instead of 8 A.' M. and will arrive In Pendleton at 5 P. M. How to Avoid Serious Kidney Trouble Serious kidney or bladder disease of ten steals upon the unsuspecting before the real danger is discovered. For that reason prompt attention and care should be given to pain In the back, rheumatic pains in Joints, frequent, scanty or painful urination, highly colored or scalding urine, pains in groin, dull pains in back of bead, dizziness, irri tability, all of which are sure symp tims of kidney or bladder trouble. The following prescription Is highly recom mended and should be used at once: "Half ounce Murax compound, half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six ounces best gin." The Ingredients can be had at any first-class drug store. Some prefer to get the gin at a good liquor store. Anyone can mix. Take one to two teasponfuls after each meal and CALIFORNIA HHOTELS'and WINTER RESORTS ft "-t.- ri- v9H 1 WHERE SHALL I SPEND THE WINTER? x THE SUBMARINE. GARDENS Probably the best-known of 6ANTA CAT- AL.INA'8 but unique and beautiful at tractions should be seen by EVERY TOUR IST to SOUTHERN CALIFIRNIA this Win ter. For reeling the life of the deep sea through glass bottom boats la a sight only "Si4ioT OFFERS THE WINTER CLIMATE OF THIS WOND EROUS ISLE IS PERFECT. VERT WARM. Frost practically unknown. Fog very seldom. NOTED FOR FINEST GOLF LINKS IN WEST. Write for Illustrated booklet BANNING COMPANY Pacific Electric Bldg Los Anareles, CaL Winter Weather Always Warm at Beautiful Hotel Virginia BY THE SEA. Is absolutely fireproof. Offers every accom modation. Guests of this mammoth hostelry have full privileges at FAMOUS VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB. The Winter bathing as well as the hundreds of outdoor amuse ments and FINE ROADS for AUTOMO BII.ING will appeal to YOU. OUR BEAU iTIFUL BOOKLET Is illustrated and very In teresting. CARL STANLEY, Mgr., ucaan Avenue. Long iieach, (Jai. fll Long SS Beach WHILE SEEING THE SIGHTS OF SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. STOP s AT Hotel Metropole For reservations or booklet, write Bannlug Co.. P. E. Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal. SANITARIUM AND HEALTH RESORT, on the mountain slope at Sierra Madre. but few miles from Los Angeles. Altiturto 1500 ft. Ten cottages, mission bungalows, club .. nausea in Arts and Crafts, resident nhvslclan. Trained nurses. Mod. rates. For BOOKLET, etc, address either Sanitarium or 104 Coulter Bldg.. Los Angeles. LONG BEACH SANITARIUM I At 'lie most ucaumui UCaLJI iodvii vu the Pacific Coast. Long Beach. Cel. Pressed brick buildings. Medical at tention very best. Graduate nurses uniy. aeiiiiis ttuu an u.uo. ments. The Pacific Ocean but a few blocks from Sanitarium, where Win ter bathing is ideal. Make this beau tiful Institution your Winter home Beautiful booklet free. W. RAY SIMPSON. Mgr. PASADENA'S BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY HOTEL GREEN 1-1 i ThrM Mammnth Plr.nrool Hotels In One, Open until May 1. Many additions ana Improvements will oe notea ims win ter. Convenient to all points of inter est. Cuisine acknowledged the best. Noted the world over for PERFECT SERVICE. Beautiful illustrated BOOK LET ON REQUEST. Under personal . . . ttttV T TIT T . TIT" IT anatsrement or uaviu p. ruu.vrjr , Or Pacific Grove Hotel 1 12S MILES SOUTH OF BAN FRANCISCO. THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC Where It Is Always Summertime. OFFERS MORE TO DO AND MORE TO SEE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. THAN ANY OTHER RESORT IN THE WORLD Mild and healthful climate. Winter temperatures 45 to 65 degrees only. Unexcelled tor Golf on the finest 18-hole. all grass Golf Course In America, within a m iJutes' walk of the hotel. Motoring over 40 miles of magnificent K-enio boulevards over mountains, through pine forests and beside the sea. Bathing T sailing, deep sea fishing, tennis, horseback riding, and all other out door sWt" Perfect service, unequalled table. Both hotel, under same management with equal privileges to all guests. Operated on American plan nlyRATES Hotel Del Monte. J5.00 and $6.00 per day: Paciflo Grove Hotel. I" 50 and J3.00 per day. Spocial discounts by week or month. u ana o v v A,ddres; H. B. WARNER. Manager. DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA. CALIFORNIA Is the placebo visit Orange groves In full bloom, tropical flowers, famous horels, historic Old Missions, attractive watering places, delightful climate, making this favored section the Nation's mort popular retreat. You can see this section at its best via the Shasta Route "RolrV?"ni SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Cp-tc-date trains, first-class in every respect, unexcelled dining - car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATE OF $55 g j Portland to Los Angeles a J J and Return TCith corresponding low rates from all other sections of the North 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 O. R. & N. Agent, or from WE McMUEEAT, Gen. Pas. Agent, Portland, Oregon