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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1913)
TTTTC MOttNIXG OltEGOXIAV. SATURDAY, DECE3IBEB 2T. 1913. IUNEMPLOYED FED SAN FRANGiSGO i Shelter and Work Also Given Army of Men City Joins j in Relief Work. I , ICHURCH IS UNDER GUARD clearing Kaid on Building, Pastor Appeals to Police to Protect ; Property Emergency Jobs Furnished for 200. 5 S SAX FRANCISCO. Dec 2S. (Special.) Duck dinners were fed the city's unemployed Thursday. The army of ; homeless. Idle men. who marched on Titie City Hall yesterday and made a T successful plea to Mayor Rolph and 'the Supervisors for aid are receiving. (belter and Christmas food In abun tfance. In fact, the amount of provi Ions on hand la greater than the 'nana - At the San Francisco Co-Operaive r Bureau of Employment, the officla rs- - lief headauarters. tables were ser- 'or ; 4uoo men for the holiday dinner, ilayor Kolbh announced tha the lirosramme adopted yesterday would fee carried out in Its entirety. As a precautiton against invsion by - men out of work. Trinity Jijthodlst '. Episcopal Church was in charge of a C police guard tonight, complaiit having .been made by the Rev. J. crossgeu, j. pastor. Word was circulated an'Onar unem ployed men on Wednesday to the effect -that the church basemert was to be j opened for the accommodation of men rdeslring a place to slep. Admission was refused those who applied, the minister advising the nfien to apply to ithe city authorities. It. Crossgell an nounced that the mri had been tnis- informed. Fearing the men might return to- ;MGnt in a ooay anl invaae me cnurcn, tne pastor appiiea mo me ponce ior pro . tectlon. : "All who apply mrHl receive food and thelter." said Air Rolph. "The appro priation made ! the Supervisors will - t-over all demrids. and persons au thorised to g e aid will be reim bursed. Foodwill be supplied unttl hunriay and Sa Monday the plan to provide rmplyment will be put into effect. Everf man can have a root vvrr his heai and enough to eat." At the iJjlief Home food was pro 'vided for iVevcral hundred unemployed. The men -w ere housed during the night "at the ilarye building, Marshall .-Tuare. .ml the unoccupied quarters artjoinin f, the Hall of Justice. The I'treen-rreet Congregational Church orened to the homeless men last .night Rev. George Jackson, of .the i.iurch Federation, was busy to ;0ay Arranging for the opening of other jcnuiAhes tor the homeless men tonight. I: accordance with the programme ,;atf'pted by the Supervisors yesterday, "th --unemployed registered for work Tt iay. Emergency work will be tup "lled ;00 men dally in felling trees. lweling ground and clearing the A-rounds of the Relief Home farm. Sin 'xle men will receive two days' work a week at the rate of 12 for six hours' work, and married men may work three days at the same rate. Kach also will be supplied with a hot meal at the Relief Home. 1180 FEDAT COMMONS fctiperlntendent S 40 Per Cent of This Xamber Have Xo Beds. By actual count. 11S0 men ate their Christmas dinners as guests of the Portland Commons Thursday. So many applied that the regular dinner suo piles ran out. The Rev. W. G. Mac Larcn. superintendent of the Commons, arot & pounds of sausages, three dozen half-gallon jars of preserved fruits and a Ms quantity of bread and butter. They ate that up, too. "I have never seen so many really hungry men," said Rev. Mr. MacLaren last night. "Most of them were men who want to work, but can't get It. and are not 'bummers.' Something must be done for them. '"We made a canvass of the number at e.i'h table who were without beds tonight. Th canvass showed , that 40 lor cent were bedleFS. The situation is serious, aud something must be done to help these men. I want the people of Portland to know how great is tne reed. "We gave out all the beds we had In the Commons last night, but thnt could lake care of only a small, part of the Kreat number it ho had fio place to r sleep." FLAN TO ROB SUSPECTED Portland Ilciht Rcrldcnt Reports Jue.tionable Persons. Questionable characters were lurk ing around the residence of F. I. Ful ler, vlce-presldrnt of the Portland Koil v.ay. Ligat Power Company, at 503 Spring street. Portland Height. Thurs day night, and Mr. Fuller complained to tic police shortly alter 11 o'clock. He said the men were loitering in the vicinity of his home and he ex pressed fear that another attempt mifcht be made to enter the house v hich was burglarized several months ago and many articles of value stolen. A search of the neighborhood was mails without resulting in any arrests, the men disappearing before the ar rival of the police. COOK SLASHEDBY PATRON Man. Arrested, Confesses and Victim Goes to Hospital. Lawrence Curcone. a cook in a res taurant at i) North Sixth street, was deeply cut about the arms and shoul ders with a knife by J. S. Robin, a pa tron, following a disagreement over the prlea of service. Robin, while on his way home on the ast side, was overtaken at Fast Third and East Burnstue streets by Motor tyeleman Goldstons, who found h'.s liands and clothing bloodstained. He was arrested and taken to headquar ters, where he confessed the deed. Ernest Sarteschl was arrested by Patrolman Teevin for complicity In the affair. Cuccone was removed to Good i-amarltan Hospital. THEATER FOLK CELEBRATE Actors and Aclress-cs In Portland Make Merry After Stums. Christmas Day was celebrated with sll the tradional atmosphere attain able by the theatrical people In Portland, 'i lie Heillg and Eater had special mat- inees and the Ornheum had its regular one. The two other vaudeville houses, the Empress and Pantages. had four performances, two in the siitenioon ana two at night. . , Th mmhr nf "The Pink Lady company divided into groups and held inner nrt!e after th theater in lo cal grills. Miss Oiga . Debaugh. prima donna, was hostess a a party of ten. Alfred Deery. one ? the principals, had a Christmas tree- loaded with pres ents and gave a small supper party to other members of -' the company and some Portland srusts. At the Baker tne parties were kept within tho confines of family circles. Mary Edsrett-Barer and Kenneth Stu art attended a 'Christmas tree party with stockings hung at the mantel piece of the hme of George L. Baker, manager of tyie Baker Players. Miss Dorothy Shoeinaker had a big tree her anartmrnts and asked others of the Baker B'layers to attend after the how. Little Mayo Methot had a won derful tre and it was loaded with presents. At the vurpneum the entire company assemble1 on the big stage following the eventing;' s bill. Horace Goldin, who has tho headline act, was host, with Maude Muller he had planned and ex ecuteel a most elaborate partywith a ree nd all the trimmings presents for a11 the performers and a bountiful gpreAO. ine periormers Dunesquea eaci other's acts and a good time was by all. Manager Cofflnberry and Mla. Cofflnberry and J. B. Welsh were e only outsiders asked in. The Empress folk, numbering 25. en ertalned themselves with a big ban quet at the Portland Hotel. A Christ mas tree and gifts of a comical nature were at each Dlace. The Pantages per formers held a big party after the lasi show at the Nortonla Hotel. SECRETARY I.AXE WOC1D SOT PERMIT HOMESTEADIJfG. solotlom Declared to Lie la Treatment of Land and Timber as Sep arate Factors. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 26. Timber on the pub lic domain should not be procurable under the homestead law, says Sec retary of the Interior Lane In his an nual report, but should be disposed of separately from the land. Condemning the present law wnlch permits the homesteading of timber lands, Secre tary Lane says: "I am not satisfied with the opera tion of the homestead law as to the timber lands of the far Western lands. As the law now Is. a man may enter upon 160 acres of these lands, and by living a total of 21 months on the land during three years, and cultivat ing at a maximum 20 acres of the land. It becomes his. He promptly proceeds. If he is wise, to soil it to some lumber company for from 110,000 to $20,000. Tho land is allowed to lie for an In definite period as a part of the com pany's forest reserve, or Is logged off, leaving the stumps In the land, and eventually rold for agricultural pur poses, if so adapted. "Experience justifies the statement that few men take up these heavily timbered lands under a bona-flde at tempt to meet the purpose of the law, which, as its name implies, is to con vert the public land Into homes. By the investment of a few months' time and a few hundred dollars the home steader, gains a property worth many thousands of dollars. Yet all the con ditions of the law are complied with and patent must issue. The Govern ment loses the timber and the land, and does not gain a real home-maker. Such homesteaders add nothing to the wealth of the Nation. The law should punish them, in fact, as frauds. Whether with the connivance of the lumber companies or not, they are the agencies by which tho law is defeated and the lands conveyed where it is not Intended that they should go. "There is a remedy for this condi tion of things, and it lies In the sell ing of the land and the timber sep arately. I am beginning to doubt the wisdom of applying the homestead law to any land which has not first been declared fitted for agriculture. It Is now a blanket law which Is used to cover a multitude of frauds. Such legislation would also cure the abuses resulting from the use of certain classes of scrip." FATHER TO BE SON'S PAL Companionship Movement of Y. C. A. Is Adopted by East. M. CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 26. Queries received bv Robert K. Lewis, of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A., regarding the "Fnther and Ron" movement, launched here, indicates that the Idea Is taking root in many cities. Washington, D. C. Harrisburg. Pa- Charleston. W. Va.. Mansfield, O., and other points as far east as Bangor, Me., and as far west as Denver, have declared their intention of spreading the movement. Mayor Baker, the first of 500 Amer ican Mayors asked to issue a procla mation urging fathers and sons to be gin the r.ew year with a resolve to be more Intimate and companionable, com plied with the request in a 300-word document, closing with the words: "If we can begin the new year with the resolve that our sons shall be more our companions and our fathers more our comrades It will add both to the sweetness of our privste life and to the value of our citizenship." COMMANDER IS DISCIPLINED Spanish Naval Officer Is Relieved of His Command. MADRID. Dec. 2S.-a-It is announced that the commander of the Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlos V, now at Vera Crux, has been relieved or nis command for disobeying the Instruc tions of the Minister of Marine, who ordered him to proceed to Mexican waters at a speed of not less than 12 knots. The captain, finding that he was making only 10 knots, deemed It neces sary to put in at Queenstown to have his boilers overhauled. To this pro ceeding the Minister of Marine took exception. TREE CANDLES START FIRE Department Quickly Quenches Blaze at 1( Kirby Street. The second Christmas-tree fire with in the last three days was literally nipped In the bud Thursday night at (46 Kirby street by the speedy arrival of the fire department. Some candles had Ignited the trimmings on the tree and a threatening blaze was beyond control of the occupants of the house when the firemen arrived. Two days ago a Christmas-tree fire destroyed a home at 1ST East Twenty-eighth street. Raid on Lottery Xets 88. Thirty-one Chinese and Japanese were arrested Thursday night In a raid on the place maintained by Suey Sing. 7 7 North Fourth street. Suey Sing was held en a charge of conducting a lot tery gams. ; 5HQT DEFENDS GIRLS Pastor's Son Fires When Gang Attacks Young Women. ONE GIRL KNOCKED DOWN Member of Crowd of Alleged Ruf fians in Lower Aibina Placed T-'nder Arrest and Minister Will Prosecute Case. Shots were fired from a rifle Thursday night by Joe 8. Rarick. son of Rev. C. C. Rarick. of the Central Methodist Church, when a gang of neighborhood ruffians intercepted Miss Alice Rarick, Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Ksther Sorenson near Vancouver avenue and Morris street. Toung Rarick had been sent by his lather to the home of Miss Johnson, on Vancouver avenue, to act as escort to the three young women. As the young people were walking along Mor ris street a gang of lo boys descended upon them offering Jibes and rlDara Insults. Rarick resented their re marks and a fight ensued, when. Miss Johnson says, William Murphy, one of the gang, struck her with his fist. knocking her to the pavement. Rarick ran through lots to the rear of the Johnson home and procured rifle, which he held on the gang. When his threats were disregarded he fired shots into the pavement which at- traded Patrolman Adams to the scene, where he placed Murphy under arrest and also took Rarick to the station on charge of discharging a gun in the citv limits. The Rev. C. C. Rarick appeared at police headquarters and offered bail for his son and he promises a lively prosecution of the boys, who, he says, have made a practice of accosting and InBulting young women In lower Al bina. STORM BRINGS SUFFERING First Frost Fatality of Winter Occurs in Mississippi Valley. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2. A heavy snow storm which began Wednesday night and continued unabated until almost midnight last night throughout East ern Missouri and Western Illinois has resulted in one death, widespread 'suf fering by human beings and farm stock and thousands of dollars damage to commercial property. Probably the first fatality from frost In the Mississippi Valley this Winter, was recorded at Cairo, 111., where Den nis Cavender. 60 years old, lost his way in the storm and froze to death. ., Poles carrying telephone and tele graph wires were borne to the ground hy the wind and weight of the icicles. Streetcar and train service was im paired. $500,000 BID FOR PARDON Son of 3oney-Lender Orfers His Fortune for Dad's Release. NEW YORK. Dec 26. That Elmer E. Tolman. son and business successor of Daniel P. Tolman. a money-lender now serving a term of six months, is ready to surrender without reserve notes amounting to 6600,000 and go out of business to obtain a pardon for his father Is the statement made last night by Benjamin F. Hpeliman, counsel for the Tolmans. Application for a pardon for Tolman will be made to Governor Glynn today. SDellman said that Klmer -jorman was willing to meet any condition tne Attorney-General might Impose. He agrees to close as many of his places of business as possible by January 1 and all of them by May 1, 1914. 200,000 BULGARS STARVING forty to 50 Dylny KTery Week in One District. LONDON, -Dec 26 The Solia cor respondent of the Times makes an ap peal on behalf of 200.000 refugees scat tered throughout Bulgaria, the ma jority of whom are totally destitute and suffering terrible privations. The government has done Its utmost to relieve the refugees, but its means are limited. In one district alone, where there are 500 refugees. It is of ficially reported that from 40 to 50 are dying every week. FRITZI SCHEFF WEDS AGAIN Twice Divorced Musical Comedy Star Takes Leading Man. NEW YORK. D-ec 26. Fritzi Bcheff. light opera prima donna, was married on Wednesday at New Rochelle to manager, according to a published an George Anderson, her leading roan acd nouncemer.t here yesterday. The singer has been married twice previously, each time obtaining a di vorce. AUTO DEATH RATE GROWS 416 Killed, 2140 Hurt in New York in Eleven Months. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec 22 Duflng the last 11 months 416 users of the pub- I BAKER lic highways were killed and 214s per sons were Injured by motor vehicles over which these victims had no con trol, nor. in the vast majority of these accidents, were any subsequent Inves tigations conducted to determine ' the responsibility, according to a state ment Issued by Secretary of State May. "It is apparent." said Mr. May, "even . from these Inadequate statistics, which do not Include hundreds of other ac cidents due to structural defects or careless driving, when the operators or occupants alone were Injured, that Mare Is something radically wrong both In the law and Its enforcement, as this sacrifice of human life, almost double that of last year. Is too heavy a toll to pay for the advantages of the automobile." The Secretary said that these figures also proved the Increase of reckless , driving and the apparent lack of any' common sense method of bringing of- fenders to justice, largely because! automobile owners of this state are . not yet awake to the vital necessity i of taking some stand, against neglig ent drivers of cars who persist in Joy riding and breaking -speed laws at every possible opportunity. Mr. May inquired if it were not time that reputable and careful motorists combined to bring to justice drivers of this type and thus prove to the general public their willingness to up hold the law. "Certain motor car officials," con tinued Mr. May, "are fond of declar ing that publio hostility to them is general and that there Is no good reason for its existence, therefore, as long as they refuse to take vigorous steps to protect themselves and the public from the consequences of these evils, they may expect to see this sen timent grow to proportions that will soon become embarrassing." NOIES AROUSE SOCIETY "POISOJT PES MISSIVES SE"T TO WILKESBAKRE-S SMART SET. Leaders of 400 Called Ugly names by Anther of Letters Woman Arrest ed and Held In 91000 Ball. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Dec. 22. "Pol- son pen" letters wnicn nave oeen cir culating In Wllkesbarre s social circles for the past month and in which Mrs. C. J. Wallace, a prominent social leader. member of the Luzerne County Board of Visitation and the wife of Dr. C. J. Wallace, a leading physician, has been called a "knave" and a "tool of poli ticians, are responsible for the arrest of Miss Kate Davis, superintendent of the National Legal Regulation League, an organization that censors moving pictures. Miss Davis has been re leased on $1000 bail for her appearance at the next term xt court to answer to charge of criminal libel. The letters first made their appear ance in October, when many prominent women of Wllkesbarre received anony mous missives attacking Mrs. Wallace. Only a few letters at first appeared. but a short time later a oozen or more were sent to the Homes oi society women. Some of Mrs. Wallace s friends turned their letters over to her and. while she susDected that she knew the author. she made no publio complaint. When another batch of letters went out. Dr. Wallace decided to cause the arrest or Miss Davis. Miss Davis has gained tame as a moving nicture censor. She has trav eled extensively and has written many articles on the censoring of motion pictures here and elsewhere, fche is a member of several social reform clubs. Many leading society women who have received letters will be subpenaed" to appear in court to identify the writing of Miss Davis. ALL INDIANAPOLIS ANGRY Society Resents Action of Council Over Dance Supervision. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 23. So ciety people of Indianapolis are in censed by the passage by the City Council of an ordinance, which requires the presence of a dance matron, ap pointed by the superintendent of po lice, at every dance given in the city. The act has been signed by the Mayor. When the ordinance was passea oy the Council two weeks ago it attract ed no notice, as it was supposed to apply only to public dances, but closer Inspection proves that every dance that is given in Indianapolis comes under the act. When this was discovered a commit tee of prominent society leaders sent a statement to Mayor Wallace protesting against the law and declaring it was not constitutional. It was said a test, suit would be filed. AEROPLANE TO CARRY 20 Three-ton Flyer Has Sleeping Ac commodations in Cabins.. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 26. The Bourse Gazette publishes an account ot the successful trial of the aviator Si korsky's newly designed aeroplane. weighing three and a half tons. The trial was carried out at tne aeroarome. The machine Is propelled by tour mo tors of 100-horsepower each. It will carry a score of passengers and has cabins with sleeping accommodations. SERB-BULGAR STRIFE OFF Diplomatic Relations Resumed Be tween Balkan Nations. rottta. Dec 26. Diplomatic relations between Servia and Bulgaria have been resumed. The second Balkan War grew out of quarrels over the division or otto man territory among the allies after thev had conquered the Turks in Eu- Is Good Cocoa assjaSMBasBjssssssjBssssasjasJBas Of fine quality, made from carefully selected high-erade cocoa beans, skilfully blended, prepared by a per fect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals or dyes. It contains no added potash, possesses a delicious natural flavor, and is of great food value. Booklet of Choice Recipes tent free Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Emerson Says: "Xo man has learned anything- rightly, until he knows every day is Doomsday." Don't let the sun of 1914 shine upon you until you have provid ed your family with the protection your ob ligation to them de mands. A sample policy will explain the details. "THE COMPANY OF SATISFIED POL ICY HOLDERS" PERFECT HEARIXQ FOR THE The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage. The simplest, smallest and most effective hearing device ever shown. It is used under all con ditions in church, theater, gen eral conversation. Massage stops head noises. Call for Free Demoastratlosu Woodard, Clarke & Co. PORTLAND, Exclusive Agents. Write for Booklet. rope. Servia was the first to turn on Bulgaria and was followed by Greece and Roumanla. Montenegro also de clared hostility to Bulgaria, but did not actually fight. Bulgaria accepted Roumanla's conditions and agreed to the terms of peace proposed by Servia and Greece last July. HEART SEWED, MAN LIVES Six Stitches Taken in Tissue Without Using Anaesthetic. j NEW YORK. Dec. 26 With six stitches taken in his heart laat night, Vincenzo Lauro, victim of a stabbing affray, is expected to live. When taken to the Holy Family Hospital in Brooklyn the surgeons decided that the operation was necessary. Because of the weakened condition of the patient, no anaesthetic was given, but cocaine was used locally, the ribs aflove the heart were cut through and six stitches taken in the heart tissues. Late last night the patient was Im proving so fast that the surgeons de clared he would recover. DRESSES FIT BY DUMMY Mrs. Marshall Finds Way to Get Rid of Dressmaker Woes. - WASHINGTON", Dec. 22. Mrs. Mar shall, wife of the Vice-President, has found a way of fitting clothes by ab sent treatment. Mrs. Marshall was bored by long hours of fitting. When she went West in November she stopped in Chicago, had her measure taken and a form made of her figure While she was with her mother in Arizona her ward robe was made, and on delivery it was found perfect. 'RUBE' MARQUARD IS SUED Judgment of $88.9 9 Won by Auto Company Against Pitcher. NEW TORK, Dec. 22. Richard W. Marquard, one of the Giants' star pitch ers, was served recently with an exe cution against his property by Deputy Sheriff Winters at Proctors Fifth Ave nue theater. The order was issued by Justice Sea. bury upon a Judgment rendered in the Third District Municipal Court against the slabbist for I2RS.99. The suit was brought against Mar- guard by the Bryant Motor Service Company. PRETTIEST SHOPGIRL COOK Preparing Meals for Husband Only Ambition of Beauty. CHICAGO, Dec 215. Rae Potter, called Chicago's most beautiful work ing girl, has turned housewife. After being chosen as the prettiest working DEAF OCOA aas.w I , jr.,t n rasas' Ja 'cTy tycsn-fr av& 1 A resion famous for Its equable warm Win ter climate. Surrounded by tropical grounds that reach to the water's edge. To cement-lined tennis courts adjoin hotel. Beau tiful verandas, sun parlors, spacious lob bies. Conducted on the American plan. Finest roads for motoring:, driving and horseback riding, 18-hole golf course. For folder and rates, write Carl 8. Stanley, Manager. The Southland's aewest and finest fire-proof Hotel. LOSANGELES.CAL. Just one-half block from Central Park. Convenient to theater, amusem.nta and all stores. Tariff from $1.50 to SS.OO. s3 elegantly furnished rooms with privet bath. FREE AUTO BUS MEBT8 AIX TRAINS. F. M. Dimmlck, Lm and Manager, Rill and Fourth bus Los Ang-sles, California. F!Ml SANTA BARBARA 3eaatlful!y situated In the Mlsaion city. Absolutely flrDroof. Easy ac cessible to old Mission and all Dlaces of Interest. American plan. Write for Coiaer ana rate, a. r. uunn. Manager. ROBLBJOTSPRPS, 8 JJL.I . fl B P HI CALIFORNIA Half War Berwe Lo Anreles ruino Spend the Winter Mmth. st This B raatifally Situated Resort, Keted for It. Glertoa Climate. A Splendid American Flan Hotel. Mineral Waters. Luxurious Bath All Amusement. WRITE FOB DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLETS. Stop-Over PrMlefas on alt girl In Chicago, and in consequence, overwhelmed with countless marriage proposals and offers to so on the stage, she has found napplness In marrying Ralph Kelley, clerk In a railroad of fice, and presiding over their moderate apartment at 1066 Argyle street. "To keep house, to wash dishes and sweep and cook for the man you love this constitutes a woman's greatest happiness," said Mrs. Kelley, as she busied herself about tho tiny kitchen where she was preparing dinner for her husband. IX SAVES TO GRAYS - AND PUGET OW1 Leaves Portland Union Depot . . . Sleeping Cars Open for Occupancy Go to Sleep HERE Wake Up THERE DAYLIGHT TEALNS: Steel Flyer .Lv. 8:30 A. M. Puget Sound Express. . .1:45 P. M. Shasta Limited 3:00 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE: Third and Washington Streets Marshall 4500 A 6121 STEEL COACHES To New York BY Rail and Ocean VIA THE THE EXPOSITION LIXE 191S THE ROUTE OF SUNSET LIMITED Dailv from San Francisco via Coast Line through I-os Angeles and Southern California, Arizona, Texas and Louisana; thence ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA on the Southern Pacific Palatial Steamers, which make direct connec tion with the Sunset Limited at New Orleans. FARES SAME AS ALL RAIL Meals and Berth oa Steamers Included. Av ritv Ticket Aeent. 80 Sixth Street, cor. Oak. for "Wayside Notes" -Winter n New Orleans' and "One Hundred Golden Hours st Sea," describing- trip San Francisco to New l'ork by rail and ocean. John M. Scot. General FasarnKer Agrent, Portland, Or. f AT "THE SPOT BEAUTlFUlTOF ALtSQUTHERN CALIFORNIA l-. . . ... . e- m. comolning- oceao, mouniaia ana vai-w?l ley Prpetual SpriDgUm. Modern:c botei, op.Q year around for thoae de-. ta mandlng refined surroundings.- Un-w 7 equalled homesltes. Rate and Ulus-gT V trated booklet upon request. POR SAW DIE GO. CALIFORNIA . First port of call sad Exposition city. Our headquarters aad -banking aoane tlon in with The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK "The Bank that Made Broadway." Broadway, at Id St. SAX D1ISO, C AL. HOLLYWOOD Ijom Angeles, CalUornta, TTalf war between city and ocean. Tropical grounds. Numerous outdoor sports, unexceuea cuisine, write rates ana reservations. ueurgo o. Krom, Manager. and Pan Francises on the Soothers I4asz aune. Puilman SHaUnoadTickets- Courtesjrwid Service 1 1 Attentions that the pubi'.o appreciates are found at the"" l.umbermens National bank FIFTH AND STARK IS THE BUSY MAN'S TRAIN A DAY HARBOR SOUND CITIES . II P. M. 9:30 P. M. - BLOCK SIGNALS 1 JJ i