can be theirs if they would start upon
a auest for this truth, which really ex
ista and Is the fundamental fact of all
things, what zest what satisfaction
they would find in life. - No longer
would existence pall or seem purpose
less or, at best only a matter of mark
ing time. It would take on a bright
ness and a joy the present senses are
scarcely able to express and it would
prow more and. more joyous the nearer
vney approacneu. mo ttuiiuiuua vioiuu
of Truth. i
NORTH BEND BUSINESS BIG
1 ' J
m . EW TEARS DAT was nnogually
IXI quiet for Portland goclety. many
' v of the prominent families, who
have long followed the -charming cue
tola of keeping open house giving up
the diversion this year. The sub
debnlante set held full sway last night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hall in Lovejoy street, when Miss
Marjorle Hall and her brother, Hubert
Hall, entertained about half a hun
a red belles and beaux at a fancy dress
function. The costumes were a medley
of characters and fashions, some ar
tistic and some grotesque. Brilliant
Christmas decorations made a pleas
ing foil for the colorful costumes.
Mrs. Thomas G. Halley and daugh
ters. Misses Genevieve and Elisabeth,
kept open bouse yesterday from 4
o'clock until midnight. A merry group
of the younger set called in the even
ing, and enjoyed dancing, after which
a collation was served. It was decid
edly informal but thoroughly de
lightful. Miss Mary Therkelsen will leave this
morning for Palo Alto to enter Stan
ford, and her brother CachoL who is a
freshmen in the same university, will
accompany her. Miss Gwendolyn
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
ftmlth. also joined .the party, she being
a Junior in Stanford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bechtold enter
Mined the members of the Alameda
Park Club with a unique watch party
New Year's eve that proved most in
teresting and delightful.
One of the largest sorority dances of
the holiday season is that of the Gam
ma Phi Betas, which will be an elab
nrit event of this evening at Hotel
.Multnomah. The affair is given by the
active chapter in Kugene and the
Portland alumnae. The patrons and
patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Slgfrled
Marmaduke Unander. Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. HiiHton. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kendall,
Pr, and Mrs. J. K. Locke, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Masters. Miss Ruth Gnppy.
Mrs. A. L. Fuller. This is the oldest
sorority In Ore-toll, and the affair is
creating a great deal of interest in
the social wor'd.
Miss Helen McFAul. a popular Uni
versity of Washington student, is pass
ing the holidays in town with her
parents and has as a house guest
Miss Amy Olmsted, of Enterprise, Or.
They will leave today to resume their
studies at the university. Both have
been sharing in the social activities of
the week.
e e
J. V. Nease and Miss Minnie Jewell
were married at St. James' Lutheran
parsonage on Thursday. The wedding
was quiet and witnessed only by a few
friends of the contracting parties.
Carl P. Nehrens and Miss Lydia
Signer were principals in a pretty
wedding ceremony at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Elder. 1010 Albina ave
nue, on Thursday evening, December
2i. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St. James Lu
theran Church. The bride wore a trav
eling suit. The wedding was witnessed
bv Mr. and Mrs. Elder. Mrs. Hehrens.
the bridegroom's mother, and Carl
Slarnar. brother of the bride. A few
other Intimate friends also were pres
ent.
a a
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.
v. mA ch.w.w .rr ThilMrlAV T.aw
rnnoa H. Schmidt and Miss Lillian
Zahn were married by Rev. J. Bower-
ot. who used the ring service. They
ra attended bv Fred Zahn and Mrs.
Joe Llghtburne. brother and sister of
the bride. The following relatives
were nresent: Mr. and Mrs. A. Zahn.
Oua Zahn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zahn
Miss Vivian Zahn and A. Llghtburne.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will make their
home at 15i Forrest atreat. In Outlook
Addition, this city.
Miss Avis E. Ogden. who Is attend
ing Willamette T'nlverslty. In Salem. Is
passing the holidays wltn ner parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea D. Ogden.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1. (Special.) Mrs. C.
0. Youna-. 1129 East Fiftieth street, re
ceived today In honor of her guest. Mrs.
n A. Clark, of Fortland. Or, a director
of the Portland Woman's Club and a
prominent member of the Monday Mus
ical Club of that city.
H K HAPPY New Tear."
This la the general expres
sion from all the leaders In women's
club activities. Mot only a happy New
Year, but a prosperous new year, a
ear of advancement, of growth along
the broader lines, a year of effectual
accomplishment. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
state president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, who always has
worked diligently and untiringly for
the encouragement of the federation
spirit and through whose efforts the
general federation council will meet In
Portland In June, says that If the In
terest and co-operation of all the club
women continues in the future with as
much enthusiasm as ha been shown
In the past year, there is no limit to
what can be accomplished by the united
effort of good conscientious women.
Here are some of the expressions of
the leaders of a few of the important
clubs of this city:
Pwrtlaaa Weeaaa'a flab.
A one of the largest clubs In the
state, much is expected of us and
there Is not a doubt In the mind of
the president that the club will
measure up to the highest standard.
We are a club of strong, conserva
tive women who stand together In a
concerted movement for common good.
May all differences which may have
arisen In the past be forgotten and
may the New Year bring to us a
broader charity, a more tolerent spirit
and the sweetness and strength of
avmpathy and co-operation."--Mra. G.
J. Frankel. president Portland Woman's
Club.
Monday Maslcal Club.
"The Monday Musical Club pledges
Itself anew to a hearty co-operation
with those who are trying to realise
for Portland all of Its splendid pos
sibilities. Especially sre we striving
to arouse a deeper Interest in and a
more Just appreciation of that art
which has' been aptly called the most
(lum.niiinr of all the arts, the great
est of the flne arta the art of music "A
Mrs. Russell K- iorr, vice-preaiucuig
Psychology Club.
"The Portland Psychology Club has
one object for this year. It wants to
make women better housekeepers, to
make home-keeping more efficient, to
make home more attractive for the
sake of all and especially for the sake
of the children. If our study does not
make us better women it Is in vain,
but it shall not be In vain. The women
of our club are pledged this year to
tudy themselves and to become so
Itrm In womanly strength that they
will not be nervous or sick or blue,
but will radlste happiness lo their own
homes and ail around them. .Wo will,
POPULAE COLLEGE GIRL WHO
PORTLAND.
fivJLlK' tit. " We
Is " ' -; i) izZl
St - - J?
focus our efforts on the home." Mrs.
Alice Weister, president
Overlook Woman's Club.
"Excellence in everything, Is the
keynote of the work dona by the
women of this district. They are good
housewives; they write interesting
papers for their club meetings; they
are loyal to the club, the federation
and to each other. They represent the
type of good, American women whose
husbands, children and friends may
well call blessed." Mrs. Robert Bcrgfer.
president.
Council of Jewish Women.
"The women of our council have been
loyal to the, organization, to the offi
cers and to the principles for which the
Council of Jewisn Women stands. For
the New Year we have the most op
timistic feeling. Not only do we have
snlendid programmes to which
some of
the best speakers and musicians con
tribute; not only are our social hours
full of enjoyment, but the work we
are doing in the maintaining of the
Neighborhood House Is so vast that we
are busy all the time. And the busiest
UMiiia are aiwavs the happiest We
will have Marv Antin in a lecture and
rudima in March. Our cookbook Is
rreater success than even the most
rnitnlni could hope. All the activi
ties in the NeigtiDornooa tioue
r.i-..o-1-oaKiner. The nennv banks are
success, in uecemDer m i-uuuicu
nved 6970 pennies. We feel sure that
1913 will be a successful year. ra.
Isaad Swett, president
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
"The spirit of our club was shown
on our dav In the ea . ross seam '"
Wm have iS members, but we filled 20
hnnih. and had a successful day. I
feel graterul fr the loyalty ana co
operation of all the women who as
.i.tori ht dav. Our members are all
i,.v.l earnest and dependable. The
calendar committee deserves praise. It
ncludcs Mrs. E. L. sanDorn, airs, .-u
J. Stiles. Mrs. J. B. Laber ana ivirs.
Robert Smith. Beginning tnis coming
Tuesday we will study tne uerman
drama." Mrs. G. W. Tabler, president.
. Coterie Cluh.
"The nartlcularlv gratifying thing to
me about the Coterie is the energy and
Interest the members have shown in
philanthropic work. They have sewed
for the poor and hsve done many good
deeds in an unostentatious way that is
commemJanie. u prunrauiuica
year will be up to tne nign sianaaru
established and we have hope for much
good work as well as enjoyable meet-lngs.-Mrs.
Robert Berger. president
Shakespeare Club,
-To ancouraae a wider appreciation
for the works of Shakespeare, to make
our own lives better, happier ana
broader and to acquire more of true
culture Is our aim. In March we will
entertain our friends and members
when we present "Romeo and Juliet"
We find that the interest in tne oa.ru di
Avon is growing and that people are
becoming more familiar with his
plays." Mrs. E. B. Treble, president
qrisBlakes
Advice.
HEN my little girl reaches the
age of 16 I am going to see that
she starts a "hope chest" In my opin
ion, the "hope chest Is an Institution
that should be fostered by every young
American girl. There is a great hue and
cry abroad in our land today that the
home instinct Is dying out. niie i
don't believe the situation is anything
as serious -as alarmists would have us
believe, the large cities do offer con
vincing evidence that the real home
sentiment Is not as alive today as It
was a quarter, of a century ago.
With the starting or a "nope cnesi
von lav the cornerstone for a future
home. The German women are known
to be great home lovers. No German
girl reaches the marriageable age with
out an accumulation of linens, bedding
and other things that go Into a "hope
chest" . 1 ,
Deep down In every woman a bvui
there Is a longing lor a nome u ner
own. No matter how devoted a business
or professional woman may be to her
work she cannot stifle this longing.
The home Instinct can never die. It
should, therefore, be fostered in the
young girl, and I know no better or
nicer way than by starting a "hope
chest" , , , .
I am not particular u v-
in
IS PASSING THE HOLIDAYS IN
vounir girls spending their time cro
cheting and making yards of lace for
their "hope chests." Lace can be bought
so much less expensively than-it can
be made, and eyesight is too precious
tn hn Ahuneri in this way. nor ao
think it wise to start a collection of
clothing that a few years will render
tissse. But there are many other
things to go Into this chest of beauti
ful associations and wonderful anticlpa
tin bed and table linens, towels,
doiles, cut glass, silverware, or dainty
bits of china. And if it is known that
a girl has a hope chest instead of
foolish birthday and Christmas gifts
her friends will give her something that
mnv he narked away lor use in me
hnn the hoDe chest symbolizes.
A girl cannot collect and cherish for
years furnishings for a future home
without the determination to see her
hope realised. And almost any woman
sufficiently aetermineu ou uimS a
home of her own will have it
Snapshots
. Barbara Boyd,
BY BARBARA BOYD.
A Sufficient Purpose lu Life.
FROM so many people goes up the
cynical query, "What's the use?"
Others with a shrug quote the old,
old line. "Eat, drink and be merry, for
tomorrow you die."
Still others laconically inquire. Why
eat. drink and be merry, if tomorrow
you die? Why not die now if that 13
the end of it all? Why bother with
eating and drinking and all that these
entail? Let's shuffle at once without
more to do."
Those various phrases all resolve
themselves, do they not to the one
thought "There seems to be no pur
pose in life. Even many of those who
conscientiously perform the duties life
brings feel they are but part of. a
treadmill for what? Some, trying to
put a still better face upon the situa
tion, believe In building for the next
generation. Even, though to them life
may have no ultimate meaning or pur
pose, they say courageously. "Let us
make the world a better place for those
who come after us."
But is there no sufficient purpose in
life for those who look upon life in
this way? Evidently to them faith and
religion make no appeal. They look
out upon the world with cynical or
weary eyes and seeing what they see of
inconsequent things their eyes being
holden it would seem from deeper re
alities they say "What's the use?"
And they take to dissipation or the
suicide club, or if they are higher
minded, to the creed of the pragmatists
or positivists or some such beliefs. But
in their inmost, being they sense no
reasonable reason for living.
I wonder if these words of a modern
writer would not give to some of these
unsatisfied ones a new meaning to life.
"It is a sufficient purpose in life," he
writes.'"to help unfold the truth. The
knowledge of truth gives happiness; to
unfold it furnishes our work. These
two bring satisfaction in life."
Even the most jaded cynic, if lie
could be thrilled with the possibility
of unfolding the truth of existence,
would go to the task with a bright face
and tingling nerves, would he not?
Even the epicure would turn from
his feasting, which by its very repeti
tion often has lost all "est if he could
be convinced that he might be the me
dium of unfolding the real truth of
the universe. Indeed if but the pos
sibility ji his knowing it for himself
only were held out to him, methlnks
he would quickly leave his banquets
and his orgies to see what this new
phase of life had to offer.
And even those who are simply liv
ing to make the world better for those
who come after, if they knew they
were by thus doing helping to unfold
the immutable truth of the universe,
would they not find a greater Joy In
For what greater or more worth
while work could one want to do than
to help unfold the ruth of the uni
verse? And since truth is the ultimate
fact or basis of all things. It must
eventually be unfolded. Untruth dies
because death Is in It Truth must
eventually shine forth. How happy
than for any one 6f us to be the me
dium through which some of it shines.
And if those who are woria-weary,
If those who try to be satisfied with
husks, would turn their attention a bit
to this power of unfolding truth, which
Show
Statistics from North Bend, a thriv
ing Coos Bay city, show that three
times as much money was -spent for
public improvements during 1914 than
the aggregate for similar work dur
ing the past five years. For the five
years ending January 1, 1914, the total
amount expended - on public work
amounted to $41,309. Street work pre-
j i i At , .1. ' fic kliuilra mar.
improved. Sewer work was done and
VU1 It'll ill 1.11, r. 11 1. 11 uw
new sidewalks were laid.
That business has been active along
Cnna Rav erenerallv is indicated by
Jhe statistics, showing the passage of
freight over the bar. . A total of 587,
00 tons was recorded, 627,000 tons
being outgoing freight and 60,000 tons
incoming. Although the lumber mar
ket was aulet all over the country last
year, 450,000 tons were shipped out of
Coos Bay. the balance ot tonnage con
sistlpg of dairy products, coal, salmon
and eeneral freight The total is
ner cent higher than the showing
for 1918.
WOODLAWN MASONS WIN
Degree Work Cop Retained by De
feat of Hassalo Lodge.
Woodlawn Lodge No. 17L Independ
ent Order of Oddfellows. In competitive
drills Wednesday night in the audi
torium of the Masonic Temple. Weht
Park and Yamhill streets, defeated the
Hassalo Lodge No. .15. woodlawn loage,
by virtue f this victory, will retain
the I. E. Staples silver trophy for con
ferring degree work until defeated.
The coveted cup has been a treasure
In the Woodlawn Lodge Hall for more
than two years. Members of the order
from every part of the state witnessed
thft contest
The trophy, donated to the tiassaio
lodge by Mr. Staples in 1909, in recog
nition of their championship, but sub
ject to challenges, has been the subject
of contests between the various Port
land lodges. Immediately after tne pre
sentation the holders were challenge4
by the Orient Lodge No. 17, ol tne iast
"
PERSONALMENTION.
Kola Nels, of Salem, is at the Im
perial.
A E. Woodworth, of Molalla, is at
the Terkins.
W. A. Barrett an Albany banker. Is
nt the Oreerort.
H. E. Morton, of Salem, Is registered
at the Seward.
Sid Polack. of Seattle, is registered
at the Carlton.
Fred Sidney Is registered at the Carl
ton from Astoria.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hall, of Astoria,
are at the Carlton.
T. C. Effenberger, of Nehalem, Wash.,
is at the Imperial.
Miss Fern Hobbs is registered at the
Seward from Salem.
W. S. Crowe, of Walla Walla, Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
Mark Paulin, of Eugene, Is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
J. T. Bridges, of Oakland. Or., is reg
istered at the Imperial.
J. G. Gieblsch, of Tillamook, is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
J. H. Price, of St. Helens, Is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
W B. Sherman, of Grants Pass, Is
registered at the Oregon.
J. A. Carter, of Kalama, wash., is
registered at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams, of HUls-
boro. are at the Nortonia.
J. E. Nelson, of Sprague. Wash., is i
registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Edgecomb, of uor-
vallis, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Stoddard, of
La Grande, are at the Oregon.
R. C. Burgess registered at the Per
kins yesterday from St Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, of Aber
deen, Wash., are at the Perkins.
Dr. N. J. Miller, of Condon, was reg
istered at the Seward yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Nauman. of
Multnomah, are at the Nortonia.
E. W. Parker registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday from Marshfield.
L. F. Griffith, of Salem, is registered
at the Imperial with Mrs. Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morton, of Van-
cover, Wash., are at tne uorneims.
Judire W. S. Crowell and H. J. Ber-
rian. of Medford, are at the Seward.
D. J. Hille, druggi3t of Castle Rock,
Wash., Is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, of Ba
rn, are registered at the Multnomah.
tr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown, of The
Dalles, were at the Cornelius yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ramsey, of Ore
gon City, are registered at the Nor
tonia. CHICAGO. Jan. 1. (Special.) The
following from Portland, Or., are reg
istered at Chicago hotels: Congress, K.
W. Duncan; La SaUe,rR. M. Gray.
Motorboat Club to Elect.
A meeting for the purpose of electing
a board of trustees for the fiscal year
of 1915 will be held at the Portland
Motorboat Club at 8 o'clock the even-
ng of January 11. Tne iouowing
members have been chosen by tne
nominating committee-to fill vacancies:
Kenneth Beebe, C. W. Boost, George
Kelly. ErneBt von der wenn. ur.
Charles E. Hill and J. J. Carter. Other
nominations can be made by the mem
bers from the floor.
Many Public Improvements
Thrift and Growth.
WAT C H!
See Society Page, Sunday
Oregonian, for Announce
ment of the Biggest Fur
Sale of the Year
fit La
288 Morrison St., Near Fifth
M.
MRS. MARY SELLING DIES
PIOTVEER WOMAN, ATTNT .OF Bl
SELLING, FOLLOWS UUSBAKD.
Fall Mouth Age Confines Her to Hos
pital, Where Condition Gradually
Become Worse.
Mrs. Mary Selling, widow of Ben
Selling. Sr.. and a pioneer of 1850, died
yesterday afternoon at the Good Samar
itan Hospital, arter an illness or a
month. Since her husband was killed
four months ago in a railroad ac
cident, Mrs. Selling has not been well.
A month ago she fell to the floor in
her home and sustained a broken hip.
Since then she has been a patient in
the hospital and her strength has grad
ually failed.
Mrs. Selling was born In Wellhelm,
Germany, October 13, 1833. Coming to
America with her parents, she crossed
the plains in 1850 and the family, set
tled in California. n;In 1876 Mr. and
Mrs. Selling removed to Pendleton, Or.,
where they lived until a few years ago.
Of recent years the Sellings spent the
greater part of each year at Seaview,
Wash., and each Winter lived with
their daughter. Mrs. J. A. Levy, at
Walla Walla, Wash.
She is survived by her son, Abraham,
of Portland; her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Levy, of Walla Walla, and four grand
children, Mrs. Fannie Holdman, Samuel
C. May and Thelma and Nathlie,Selling,
all of this city. Ben, Leo and Jacob
Selling, of Portland, are nephews of
Mrs. Selling.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Dunning & McEntee at 10:30
o'clock Sunday morning. From there
the body- will be taken to Pendleton,
where Mrs. Selling will be burled be
side her husband
TWO GIRLS HURT BY CARS
Miss Daisy Hanson and Miss Rath
Hcllmer Slightly -Injured.
two young women were struck down
by automobiles New Year's eve and
sustained similar injuries. Crowded
streets and slippery pavements are
blamed for the accidents.
Miss Daisy Hanson, aged 19, of the
Chesterbury Hotel, sustained a dislo
cated knee when struck by a machine
said to have been driven on the wrong
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
Hie grilling grind of a soldier's life
demands an abundance of endur
ance. That is why our National
Defense" is fed on the most strength
ening fare. There is nothing
that so' relieves fatigue that so re
freshes and invigorates as a cup of
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate.
And best of all it tastes good.
Order a trial can to-morrow.
There is no beverage that
successfully take its place. '
In hermetically
sealed tins.
Ghirarclelli' Ground Chocolate Is the
original ground chocolate. It has been
in Western homes for over a third
century and its popularity is growing
by day.
D. GHIRARDELU CO.
Sine 1852 San Francisoe
The European war
will not incraaM
out price
during 1014.
side of the street by William H. Frank
lin, who was arrested by Patrolman
Hewston. The accident occurred at
Park and Washington streets. The girl
was removed to the Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Miss Ruth Hellmer, of T North
Twentieth street, aged 19, was struck
by an automobile, driver unknown, at
Lownsdale and Washington streets, and
received a badly wrenched knee and
was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. BOYS DIVE FROM BRIDGE
Pedestrians See Wintry Swims That
Now Are Common.
Pedestrians on the Morrison bridge
yesterday afternoon were surprised to
see a number of young men diving off
the west approach of the bridge. Louis
Balbach, Earl Smeed, George Kelly,
Jack Toeves and Sidney Schubach de
fied the cold of a Wintry swim.
Before they entered the water they
annointed themselves with cocoanut
oil Diving oft the bridge seems to be
a nonular Winter pastime m aquatic
. - -
HOTELS
AND
RESORTS
ror Week Enaraj mi. o.
Max. Uln. linn
Paso Kobles
Long Be&cb.
Arrowhead .
Los Angeles
T4
40
89
S4
53
fiS
45
BEACH CU.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Excellent CuUlne Insurpaawd Service.
T OCATION, Eleg-anca and Rannement have
JL-t ivn Hotel Virginia a wona-iamou.
it.,im.Hnn Everv modern convenience. Ab
olutelv Hreproot Ttour vials to California
la not complete without vlaltlng thle mil
nlncent b-ach resort. Tennla, Golf. Burf
Bathing. Yachting. Motoring. Flailing and
other diversion A popular rendeivoua for
Winter tourlata. No advance In tariff dur
ing 1915. Write for Ratea and Booklet.
Moat curative hatha known. Decidedly radio,
active. Magnificent new rolldlng. Admiral
Robley D. Svaoa aald: "Anyone can get well
at Paao Roblea." Fineat hotel accommoda
tion a. Spacious grounda. Ideal climate.
cTT... n-hl. e-olf Unke. Every outdoor
dfveraioa. Stop-over privileges.
Bawyer. Mgr.. Paao Roblea. Cal.
W.
ARROWHEAD
Dl-Sodiura Araenat Natural
tam Cave Baths. Hottest
and most curative baths
known. Radio-active, posi
tive cure fur countleaa ail
ment. Delightful recreation
and health resort. Altitude
8000 feet. On transporta
tion Unea. Descriptive folder
address Arrowhead P. O..
Soutnera California.
' 4
,; ((
circles since Norman Ross plunged Into
the Icy stream a short time ago.
AID WILL BE PERMANENT
"Made In Oregon" Clnh of Kmplores
of Car Company to tJlve Kellcf.
A permanent organisation for the re
lief of destitute families has beet
formed by. members of the "Made-ln-Oregon"
Club of employee of the Port
land Railway, Light Power Company.
Charles Osborne and J. 6. Winchester,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the club, are the fathers of the
new organization. An executive com
mittee, representing nearly every de
partment In the railway service, has
been appointed.
General Manager V. W. Hlld, Puper
lntendent Fred Cooper and Claim
Agent B. F. Boynton are backing the
work.
While participating in the 'bundle
day.' which was observed by nearly
000 of our employes." said Mr. llllrt.
"many of the boys ran across cases of
extreme need and bei-ame enthusiastic
with the relief work.
Max. Mln. Mean.
SO 41 M
r. 4 Mt
t 4 H
4 i l
Pnnta Barbara
fan Diego
Hollywood ....
Ocean Park ...
LOS ANGELES, CAL..
w rooms.
An With Private Bl.
TARIFF l.A TO .,
Steel and Concrete xbaolutely Flreyrae.
Half block from Central Para. Convealeal
ta all atoree. tbeatera and amuaemeata.
Je. U1M91ICK, liua.
Bill it. betaeea 41b and Bib, l Aagelefc
HOLLYWOOD
in av.iki r.H. rAi.
uitwa luivMn ci aftn and cltV Kit
uated In the moat beautiful part of
the Southland. Splendid accommo
dation a. Uxcelleat table, write ueo. .
krom, Alar., zor dookul
RUHCTOH HOTEL
Stoo for a while at thle charming
ni.M Kin. culalna. strictly moaern.
r.-v diveralon. For (oilier write
E. P. Dunn. Leaaea.
1
1
t