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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1919)
8 THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1919. DETENTION OF FINLEY ASKED BY GOVERNOR YELLOW FARM LABOR HELD URGENT NEED Chinese Declared Sole Solu tion of Food Problem. oUpmati ,Vo0e & (?o cj' Merchandises of fJ Merit Onl" Protests Against Removal of Biologist Heeded. STATE WANTS SERVICES ADMISSION TO U. S. URGED YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY CALIFORNIA Game Commission. Requested to Rescind Action and Give Offi cial "Free Hand." SALEM, Or., Dec 23. (Special.) Governor Olcott. following- an ava lanche of protests received at the ex ecutive offices here, today issued a letter addressed to the members of the state game and fish commission urging that the order ousting William L. Flnley as atate biologist be re scinded, and that the deposed official be reinstated, with the understanding that he have free and independent band In the management of the edu cational and biological department of the commission. The governor's letter, coming soon after his previous Intimations that the action of the commission in dis pensing with the -services of Mr. IHnley was Justified, caused consid erable eurprise here and was taken to indicate that the executive is en deavoring to appease both sides to the controversy and thereby stem the tide of criticism directed at his office and the members of the commission. Removal Thought Justified. "The action dispensing with Mr. Winley's services, In my opinion, was fully Justified," says the governor's letter to the members of the com mission. "I thought so then and think so now. While I had no knowl edge that the matter was coming up at the particular time it did some considerable time before I had given approval of the plan to allow Mr. Tinley to retire from the service of the commission. Following the action of the commission and In response to letter from Mr. Finley asking re consideration I advised him that as far 89 I was concerned, as one mem ber only, the incident was closed. "I shared the belief. In common with every other member of the com mission, that Mr. Finley's conduct In the administration of the affairs of his department was far from satis factory. He did not co-operate with the commission. If Mr. Flnley could not bring himself to co-operate with the commission the right and manly thing, it seems to me, for him to have i dons would have been to separate himself from the body by resigning rather than to remain. Mr. Klnley's Work Commended. "As to the purposes of the com mission, I will say that during my ten months' connection with the com mission I am convinced that the com missioners have all been sincere In their belief that their actions have been for the best interests of the propagation of game and fish. The members of the commission are, with out exception, men of integrity, who enjoy the respect of their neighbors i and business associates. "As to Mr. Flnley, he Is a naturalist , of wide renown and along that par- ticular line has a justly well-deserved reputation. I have at various times had the pleasure of viewing his won ' derful pictures of game and fish and of life in the open and. like all per sons who have seen them, enthused ' over them. Apparently, there ia a , widespread feeling that because of the value In advertising the state of Oregon Mr. Finley should be retained tn the state service. "In view of the fbregolng, I believe the action of the commission should be rescinded and, if this is done, Mr. Finley should be given a free and In dependent hand in the management of the educational and biological de partment of the commission to the end that his knowledge as a natural- . 1st may not be lost to the state. By giving him this degree of Independ- i ence the commission will be guarded against a recurrence of the condi tions that led to the lack ot harmony j and co-operation. "As the order applying to Mr. Fln- i iey is due to become effective Decern tier 31. I would appreciate a reply, embodying your views, prior to that date." COMMISSION" HAY REFUSE Members Reported Willing to Stand by Removal Decision. Despite Governor Olcott's letter to members of the fish and game com mission that it rescind its recent action in declaring the office of state biologist vacant, the belief was ex pressed in Portland yesterday that the commission will refuse to follow he governor's recommendation. The members of the commission, Jt is expected, will take the stand that if they were in the right when they ordered Mr. Finley's dismissal, tin y are right now, and even though a "storm of protests" has been sent to the executive, the remaining mem bers of the commission are under Stood to be willing to stand by their Original action. Neither Frank M. Warren nor I. N. Flelsehner, Portland members of the commission, had received Governor Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough Sarprielnf results f rem this famous old hame-matle syrup. BUsily ...uml ant! ( o.L. ULlU. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or If your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drug gist can supply you with 2 ounces .of Plnex. Pour this Into a pint bottle end fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn eyrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de eired. This recipe makeB a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost. It can be depended upon to give .uick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompneat, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex Is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor .way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming se vere coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for "2V4 ounces of Pinex' with full directions and don't a-'cept anvthing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money t'romptlv refunded. The Plnex Co., -Ft. Wayne. Ind. Adv. Mae Marih, she of the charming smile come to the Columbia theater today Woman." TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoplea Madge Kennedy, "The Danger Game." Liberty Douglaa MacLean and Doris May, "Twenty - Three and a Half Hours' Leave." Majestic S p e c 1 a 1 production, "When Bear Cat Went Dry." Strand May Allison, "Fair and Warmer." Columbia Mae Marsh, "All Woman." Star Corlnne Griffith, "The Bramble Bush." Sunset Mary PIckford, "The Hoodlum." Circle Fannie Ward, "Common Clay." Globe Dorothy Glsh, "I'll Get Him Yet." LL WOMAN" furnishes Mae Marsh with a role which calls for decidedly more vieor and initiative than in the recent portrayals which have pleased Portland audi ences. "All Woman" will open at the Columbia theater today. Humor abounds in this Mae Marsh picture which tells the story of a little girl, tolling day after day In a candy factory, towhom comes the news that she has been left a half Interest in a hotel located in a neighborhood town. This little girl and her par ticular friend had known only the city with It dirty streets, clanging cars and crowds. Immediately visions of a wondrous summering Place where fashionabla and attrac tive persons wander among luxurious and beautiful surroundings came into their minds. It is with no regrets that they leave their city home and start countryward. With the arrival of the limited train In the little village of the hotel In question, the real fun starts. There is a bit of pathos that runs through the story, too, as the factory girls see for the first time fields of flowers and waving wheat. A love atory unusual in its plot construction is woven through the picture, strengthening Its appeal. In It figure conspicuously a lawyer who Is honest and straightforward and another, a blot upon his profession. How the little hotel manager is led into a fiendish plot by the unscrupu lous lawyer against the other man unu euuausenng me otner man s sister and how the city girl risks all her new found country Joys to pro tect her loved ones Is the story of "All Woman." Screen Gossip. Here are the plans of a few of the motion picture stars who will aid in spreading the Yuletide joys to morrow: Mary Pickford has organized an efficient company to dispense little Christmas gifts to children in every large city in the United States. William Farnum will take a com Olcott's letter yesterday. They would not comment upon the governor's sudden change of heart until they had received the communication mailed Vo them from Salem yester day. Both Mr. Warren and Mr. FleiBchner are expected to submit replies to the governor by tomorrow at the latest. They would not inti mate yesterday Just what answer they might make to the governor's unex pected proposal. That Mr. Flnley will accept the post of state biologist f he can work independent of the fish and game commission, was the statement last night of Oeorge L,. Rauch of the Progressive Business Men's club. Mr. Rauch Bald Mr. Finley assured him and other members of the club that he would continue as biologist if the dismissal action -were rescinded and he were given a free hand. The special committee from the Progressive Business Men's club yes terday telegraphed to Governor Ol cott commending him because, he had changed his mind and was now will ing to retain Mr. Finley after having once concurred in the latter's dis missal. The telegram stated that the club was interested mainly In the advertising possibilities In Mr. Fin ley's work. It also agrees with the governor's recent proposal to create two separate commissions, and it asks that Mr. Flnley be kept In state employ at a salary of $300 a month, instead of $200, which he has been receiving. The Portland Ad club, which laat week went on record as being op posed to Mr. Finley's dismissal, la expected to have a lively, session at noon today, when its special com mittee named last week to conduct an investigation submits its report. It was said laat night that this special committee will recommend back to the club that it take no further part in the present controversy and not commit itself one way or the other. Mr. Finley was dismissed from of fice at a meeting of the commission December 11. The commission later agreed to permit him to tender his resignation, but before this was done the affair became public and since then has aroused a controversy which has been fostered and kept alive mainry by those who have at all times been unfriendly to the com mission. Two Game Commissions Opposed. EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 23. (Special.) The Eugene chamber of commerce I that city are represented. The asso last night went on record as oppos- clat'on. according to Mr. DeVarney. ing two state game commissions, one for the commercial fisher and the other for the sportsmen. L. E. Bean, who sponsored the motion, declared that the present commission is free iruiil puuLius a II u am n to iiuw con- ' stltuted the sportsmen are getting 1 their share of the money. The chum- i ber unanimously Indorsed Governor Olcott's proposal to resign as chair- and fanclnatlnc personality, will In her favorite production, "All pany of "newsies" on his yacht to a "desert Isle" off the coast and camp there three days, playing "Robinson Crusoe." Nazlmova sends to over 300 homes to which Christmas trees are un known ornamented trees and presents with which to load them. Charles Ray has a novel Christmas tree plan. Hla own Boy Scout cam pany of 76 boys, with their little brothers and sisters, will go to the star's camp In the Sierras, where the "ChrlBtmaa trees" grow thickly. Irene Rich has arranged three Christmas outing parties for chil dren, gifts for soldiers and sailors now in the service, and the distribu tion of an auto load of presents tn Los Angeles Christmas morning. Arthur Morrison has 12 separate "Santa Claus" roles to play Christ mas. Eliot Howe, Frank Keenan's direct or, has rented four popular motion picture theaters, which will show spe cial features free to children all Christmas day. Bessie Love will look to the needs of her four battleship-loads of sailor boys of the Pacific fleet. Sessue Hayakawa (pronounced Hl-a-kow-ah) lives in Hollywood. Cal.. and four times a year entertains the children living near his home, who are his especial pets. The oriental star is now making "The Tong Man." Anita Stewart recently spent a busy half-hour under Director Jose's tutel age, learning how to artistically punch Colvln Carter in the nose. It was not quite as ghastly an affair as it looks In print, but Miss Stewart swore off on pugilistic scenes when it was over, nevertheless. The one sided bout occurred during the film ing of "The Fighting Shepherdess." The scenario prescribed that the fighting shepherdess, played by Miss Stewart, should Indignantly enter the mayor's office and Just as Indignantly chastise him for an offensive "emark. Kdward Jose Insisted upon realism tn the action, so Mr. Carter lent his countenance for punching-bag pur poses until the camera had recorded Miss Stewart's punch to the director's satisfaction. Mildred Harris Chaputn's first star ring vehicle under the management of Louis B. Mayer. "The Inferior Sex," has aroused a great deal of curiosity among picture fans as to just which is the inferior sex. In order to have this question answered satisfactorily to herself and her famous husbfi 1 u sbf J I . off ed ho .will Charlie Chaplin, Mildred has a prise of $500 to anyone give the most convincing reason as to why the world-old tradition of man's superiority should be shattered. This contest is open to every patron of a movie theater; the only condi tion being a letter addressed to Mrs. Chaplin at 6 West Forty-eighth street, New York City. To everyone entering the contest Mrs. Chaplin will present a beautiful autographed pho tograph of herself. man of the commission and appoint his successor. NEW COMEDY TELLING ONE Ileitis Promises Hare Entertain ment Christmas Day. Portlanders who go to the Heillg theater on Christmas to round out a day of cheer will find there a homely comedy, truly American in pattern, with sparkling lines that add to the holiday spirit of Jollity "A Tailor Made Man." The theory that only two things ambition and a dress suit are needed by the average American to win suc cess Is set forth in "A Tailor-Made Man." When Jphn Paul Bart, a hum ble "dresser" in a tailor's shop. throws off the drudgery of the shop and saunters forth into the world to make his name and fortune he fur nishes tnree hours or splendid amuse ment. A Christmas matinee will introduce the new comedy. Four other per formances will be given; Thursday, rriaay ana Saturday nights, with second matinee Saturday. MALHEUR BONDS SOLD Portland Firm Pays Premium of $3Skl!t on $100,000 Issue VALE, Or., Dec. 23. (Speclal.1 Malheur county road bonds to the amount of 1100,000 were sold Decern- Der zz at the courthouse in Vale to Ralph H. Schneeloch company of Portland at a premium of $3919. More than 20 bids were submitted by north ! west bond houses, the nearest com petltors being United States Xational bank of Vale and Ontario National bank, each offering over $3000 pre mium. .All offers were for par and accrued Interest plus premium Governor Hears DeVarney Plan. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 23. (Special.) W. D. DeVarney. member of the state welfare commission, and David X. rtoDerg, state health officer, were here today, conferring with the gov ernor with reference to Mr. DeVar ney's recent action in forming an as sociation in Portland in which all of the 14 child-caring institutions of primarily is ior tne purpose oi ln- creasing the efficiency of the several institutions without adding to the ex I pense of operations. The entire plan. as outlined by Mr. DeVarney. was placed before the governor for his approval. Extra: Orpheum show tonight. Ad. . Extra: Orpheum show tonight. Ad. California Secretary of State Seci Grave Situation Ahead I n less Workers Are Found. Bringing of Chinese farmers to this country, as advocated by Frank C. Jordan, California secretary of state. Is the only solution of the problem of food production, according to a state ment just received here from the Cali fornia official. With Immigration stationary and increased production imperative. Jordan declares the prob lem of finding other men to work on farms all but Impossible. The plan he proposes is to bring In, after careful selection, under gov ernment supervision and occupational restrictions, the required number of I Chinese to do the rough work of the farms, work which It is practically impossible to get" white men to per form. The plan also suggests a min imum wage and restrictions, making it Impossible for the Chinese to com pete with skilled American labor. "I would never aid in any move ment which would lower the stand ard of American living," writes Sec retary Jordan, "nor would I favor the Importation of Chinese labor even for a period to meet existing economic emergencies If I believed It would result disastrously for American la bor skilled or unskilled. World Short of Food. "The primary cause of social un rest Is the world's shortage of food. We must Increase production. The department of agriculture has Just announced that the area of winter wheat sown last fall Is 11,690.000 acres less that that of last season; rye 1.703,000 acres less. I ask It you can. not get help on the farms of Oregon how are you going to get the food stuffs and raw materials necessary for the industries upon which skilled labor depends for employment and livelihood? "Our ambitious American boys will not do menial work. It was said that the ahortage of labor would bo met when our soldiers rsturned. As a mat ter of fact except for a small per centage our soldiers did not corn! from the soil and even a smaller percentage has returned to It. Jap anese, Hindus, Mexicans and Chinese are practically our only sources of unskilled farm labor. The others, are not to be compared with the Chinese, who are industrious, honeBt, depend able. "Enact laws prohibiting the owning or leasing of land by Japanese or other Asiatics, prevent the importa tion of picture brides, let those here compete for employment with the Chinese laborers, and the Japanese problem would soon be solved. China Only Labor Source. "China Is the only country from which unskilled labor can be re cruited. I am aware that the importa tion of Chinese labor Is viewed here with apprehension, but America, to day Is confronted with the necessity of feeding, not only herself, but much of the world. "It is not a proposition of un restricted immigration that is urged. Only the necessary number to meet the present emergency would be per mitted to enter, and they would be allowed to remain only for a limited period. When they returned to China, as they would have to do. they would be educated In American methods." National legislation to permit the importation of Chinese labor under this plan la being urged by Secretary Jordan. CITY TO RUN HOSPITAL BARRACKS IX SOUTH PORT LAND GET SMALLPOX CASES. County Arranges to Turn Over An- nex Erected to Handle "Flu" Cases During Epidemic. Barracks adjacent to the county hospital at Second and Hooker streets will be utilized by the city for temporary smallpox hospital. The decision was made yesterday by mem bers of the city council after County Commissioners Hoyt and Muck had offered to turn the buildings over to the city without cost. Eighty patients can be housed in the barracks immediately and should additional room be required, it would be possible to board In porches ex tending around,the building and thus provide for an additional 50 beds. The barracks which are to be util ized as an Isolated ward, in an effort to stop the spread of smallpox In Portland were built by the city and county about a year ago as an in fluenza hospital. The plan of renting or purchasing a river steamer or barge to be used as an Isolation hospital was aban doned when it was discovered that this move would cost the city far more than converting the barracka It will be necessary for the cltj to build kitchens at the rear of the barracks, but no other alterations are necessary. A complete heating plant has been installed in the building. MILL OWNER IS FINED Washing of Sawdust Into Siu-lav Kiver Is Charged. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 2S. (Special.) Leslie Thompson, owner of a shing-la mill on the lower Sluslaw river near the mouth of the north fork, yester day afternoon pleaded guilty to the charge of dumping sawdust where high water washed it into the river. He was fined $25 by Judge J. u. Wells of the Justice court. S. O. Martin, who was arrested by telephone by Sheriff Stlckels, charged with fishing for salmon with a set net In the Sluslaw river above the dead line, had also promised to appear yesterday, but he sent word to the sheriff that he was confined to his bed suffering from pneumonia due to exposure while fishing. Hia case was continued. Washington County Budget Up. BEAVERTON, Or., Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) The Washington county bud get which will be considered by the taxpayers January 2, contains items aggregating nearly -half a million dollars. Forty-three thousand dollars have been proposed for market roads in the county under the law recently passed by the legislature and referred to the people. Issued for Any Amount They give the last-minute shopper the pleasure of presenting a gift that can be carefully chosen by the recipient affording from our choice stocks just the gift that he or she most desires. Bond Booth. Street Floor Lipman, Wolf & Co. The Gift of Christmas Confections is one of the most appreciated of all presents when the sweets are of paramount quality, the quintessence of deliciousness and the assurance of that high regard which holds the best only to be worthy of the one who is complimented by the gift. Sweets Booth. Street Floor DRIVE BOARD IS NAMED COMMITTEE WILL PASS lfO FIXAXCIAL CAMPAIGN. Civic and Commercial Bodies Rep resented in Appointments Made by Mayor Baker. After January 1. any organisation ,i..i.in. tn mnducl a financial cam paign in Portland, must submit data to a t committee organized by Mayor Baker, before permission win De granted u mo ' The committee Is composed of the following business men: Dr. O. H. Douglas. Ira L. Rlggs. A. C. NewlU. Herman Von Borstel. Richard W. Price, George Jeffry, L. P. Hewitt. Ralph Watson. Charles. F. Berg. Dr. A. M. Webster, H. B. Van Duzen. W. W. Ely, Marshal N. Dana. W. A Montgomery and Otto Hartwlg. The men selected on the "drive com mittee" are representatives of civic and commercial bodies, and It is the plan of Mayor Baker to effect an im mediate organisation oi tne commu te; so that It might begin preliminary investigations of applications already made for contemplated January drives. Mayor Baker appointed Charles F. Berg temporary chair man, and he will call the committee together soon for selection of a per manent ' chairman and secretary. The committee will make recom mendations on all applications for financial campaigns, the recommenda tions to be submitted to the city council for final action. ALBANY MASON RETIRES Kdward Washburn Declines Re election as Lodge Secretary. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 28. (Special.) After serving continuously for 1 vears as secretary of St. Johns Ma sonic lodge No. 17. of this city. Ed ward Washburn has rafused a re election because his duties as deputy county assessor of Linn county will not permit him to handle the outside work Incident to the position. He also will resign as secretary of the local chapter of Royal Arch Masons and as recorder of the local commandery of Knights Templar, both of which posi tions he has filled for the past 11 years. Mr. Washburn, who Is a veteran of the civil war, came to Albany 30 years ago and was in the mercantile business here for many years. CIDER MAKINGJNCREASESj! With a la bottle ! asaa . 1 ) 1.500.000 Pounds of Apples Used In Plant at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 23 (Special.) Approximately a million and pounds of apples have been ant "f up into cider or dried at the p the Eugene Fruit Growers' associa tion this fall and winter, according to J. O. Holt, manager of the asso ciation. More apples have been used this year by the association than ever before. Those used for cider and drytafX were culls, the association of fering a market for a product that I has heretofore gone to waste on the farms of Lane county. Kelso Mills Are Inspected. KELSO. Wash., Dec. 23. (Special.) S. A. Beetle, factory inspector with the Washington department of la- Lipman -Wolfe Christmas Boxes of Sweets Packages of perfection that convey at first sight the un mistakable impression of dain tiness, originality and supreme quality of the contents $1.50 the pound. P o u n d boxes and larger six e a , ready packed for you to take. Lipman. Wolfe (r Co. bor. inspected industrial plants in this vicinity during the past few days. The state began making a con certed campaign to reduce the num ber of industrial accidents and the Inspectors have been Instructed to' ee that machinery Is safeguarded In every way possible. KELSO MILLS RESUME Logging Operations, However, Are Still Curtailed. KELSO. Wash., Dec. 23. (Special.) Nearly all of Kelso's mills resumed operation Monday, following the re cent freezing weather, which did con. i siderable damage to pipe lines and the plants. The ( machlnery about MoLane Lumber & Shingle company shingle mill, the Crescent company shingle mill and the C. A. Taylor Lumber company have announced that they will resume Monday. Repairs are now under way at these mills, which will shut down for only a day or so for Christmas. None of the logging camps will re sume until after the first of the year and several of those in the hills will not start until spring. FOSSIL LEGION ' ELECTS Array Nurse Is Admitted to Mem bership In Post. FOSSIL. Or.. Dee. 22. (Special.) The Arthur E. Olaner post of the American Legion now has a member ship of 92. Miss Ruby Stelmer of Fossil, who served as an army nurse and the only woman eligible In WTieeler county has Just joined the Legion. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected: Ray Dukek. Fossil, commander; Ralph Elder of Mitchell, first vice-commander; Oscar Breeding of Spray, second vice-commander; Alvts Anderton of Fossil, third vice-commander; Thomas Kel ley. Fossil, adjutant, and William Steiraer of Fossil, finance officer. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad Extu! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra) Orpheum show tonight. Ad. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 Holiday- S This season of the year is dedicated to Good Fel- lowship. No more appropriate way can be found of expressing Good Fellowship than round a punch E bowl of Eercnoer. , tnree ouarts ot sweet miiK vou can maKe a eaiion of Eggnog rivalling in aroma and taste one made in other days. i E Both wholesome and delicious, this drink is super-. s lative, and no gatnering, whether holiday or every- day, is complete without it. Eggnog Syrup can be obtained at leading depart- ment stores and grocers in large bottles for $1.25, or full pint flasks for 75c. ' E Blumauer & Hoch I Wholesale Distributors for Oregon nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillMl.r Average Weekly Temperature of Lending California Reaorts of Week Rind ing Saturday, December 13, 1919i Max. Miu. Mean. Los Angeles 60 t 68 Long Beach. C3 49 56 Arrowhead, 8 49 54 Santa Barbara, 61 39 60 "Within IIOTKl VIRGINIA. n6 Beach J Southern Onfforn.a v'Sts' A fern- days spent at this celebrated && California r - rt hotel will convince you nf n - excellence in cuisine, service and h ppointmetus. Money, brains and progress have made the VIRGINIA the acme of romfort In hotel life. The most popitjar and widely putronlzed amongst California resort n. mirisn I'lan. Positively Fireproof. "THE (.REAT CKNTKK OF SPORTING ACTIVITIKS. 1VHKRK SO lAt, 1.1 KK MAINTAINS ITS HI B. Secure Reservation In Advance. I.. M. nrRRWK. Msnacer, LONG BtACH. CAL. ME Sl'RK TO VISIT THM NOTED RKSOKT HOTEL Every metropolitan on vonlenca, American plan. KIreproof. On v P. Coast Llnf. lit 4 mil" north of L.o A:iK6lea. 14 degrees warmer than Menton. Franc. "Winter bath-. lug and cuuntleM other recreations. E. P. DUXX. !..-. DEL MONTE COAST SPOKTS MECCA and 1 MOl S WATER1XC RESORT. WINTER oOI.K TOURNAMENTS. POEO s. uMiii opened Jan. 1st. Invitttttona. tournament Feb. 1st to 10th. Where the romance of old Span ish days blend m ith the count less pleasures of the present. Delightful mild winter climate. Hotel. Amerlcssti PLan. Lodge, European Plan. Carl S. Manley. Mr. DZL MONTE, CAL. 500 luxuriously ap- rooms amidst the lere and refinement home; the center of Southern California sport and colorful social activi ties. S3 day up. Writs for booklet. SAN DIEGO, California's- Birth Place 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of our Eggnog Syrup and I 1 1 1 asmS 2 t ' ' efe st a , w I 4 4 oolnted I atmosDi f of the Egg Max. Min. Mean. San Diego 60 48 54 San Francisco 54 37 46 Coronado 61 49 65 Del Monte 55 38 47 Eixsy Reach of E&tyihitg hoTr ClaRK OREGON UEADQUARTEK9. Ptl frvme and cone ret construction. Ab-olatt-ly firr proof 556 rooms each with pri vate bath. Conducted on both the American and European plan. Every desired luxury, refine ment and convenience. Right in heart ot city, almost opposite beautiful Pershing Square. Cars to all points of Interest 1 n c 1 u d 1 n jr missions, beaches, etc,, few steps from lobby. Fireproof g-arag. For folder, tarrlf and reservations write F. M. DIMMICK, Lessee and Manager. mm CBAHV ATYaYLOR STS. ORKGON IIKA1XM ARTERS. 800 all outside rooms each with private bath. Positively fireproof. On a direct car line to all points. With in easy walking distance of theaters, stores, etc. Homelike with a person ality distinctively Its own. GOt.F courtesies. AMERICAN AND EU ROPEAN PLANS. G.irs near-by. Frederick C Cllfu president and manafrlns director. TIIK MODEL OF HOME C1TIKS. LONG BEACH SOUTHERN CALTFORMX. A GREAT AMI HEMEXT CENTER WHERE COM MERCE AND INDUSTBT THRIVE. Population 63.0O0. KaMent (.mixing Cltv In America. LONO BEACH Poasevyes a distinct combination of topographical, scenic and climatic characteristics that other local ities would give millions of dollars to pos sess, and this fascinating condition has fostered a hlgh-cla- residential district, a region famous wortd-wlde for Its delight f ul i-llmate. For lntereatlng data, write ( HAM.iKIl OF COMMERCE. Long Reach. ARROWHEAD POINTS TO THK WORLD'S WONDER SPA, 'ffrtSprin&s HOME OF THE OM Y NATURAL 1 I - S O I 1 1 M ARSENATE STEAM CAVES KNOWN. One of the World's Most Picturesque Re sorts and Wonderful Spaa. WATER. MH, STEAM, RADIO-ACTIVE Where severely gassed and shell-shocked soldiers have been successfully treaiwtf Splendid American-plan hotel. Numerous diversions. For health, rest and Idea I hotel life, don't fail to visit this famed resort 64 miles due east of Los Angeles, Finest transportation facilities. Excellent motor boulevards. Arrowhead Springs. Cal. Read This If Youi rKidneys Need Help Men and women past ol) years or age, and even younger, who work at confining, indoor occupations sre susceptible to weakened, inactive or sluggish kidney? that tail to properly cleanse and purity the blood, symp toms of diseased kidneys are puffi ness under the eyes, sallow skin, floating specks, dry mouth, bilious ness, nervousness, backache, rheu matic pains, swollen or stitT joints, sore muscles. Many bed-ridden sufferers owe their condition to their failure to take heed of the firft wsrn ing of kidney trouble. WANTS PEOPLE TO KNOW "I cannot praise your kidney pills enough for the wonderful bsncnt I have derived from their use (or such a short while. Please pu h this statement cs 1 want the people of Rocky Mount and everywhere tr know of Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. A. G. Wells. R. F. D. 5. Bos SO; Rocky Mount, N. C. Foley Kidney Pills invigorate, etrengthen and heal In active, weak end diseased kidneys and bladder. They help the kidneys in their work of purifying the blood stream and ending out poisonous wsste. Clean blood makes possible good circulation, healthy nerves, stronf back, clear head, active brain, sound heart. satisfactory digestion and perfect hesltb b -MU ll K KKY 111 KI Grip, Influenza Hamlin' Wizard Oil Reliable, Antiseptic Preventive) During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug gists. Guaranteed. Phone your want ads to the Oiego nian. Main 7070, A 6095.