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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1917. WASHINGTON CLASS OF 42 GRADUATES Thirty-Three Are to Continue Their Education in Colleges and Universities. 5 ARE HONORARY STUDENTS Tonng Men and Women Are Advised to Stick to Worthy Work by Speaker Miss Doris Sawtell Wins German Medal. the girls themselves. They carried bouquets of roses tied with silver rib bons. Miss Lilian Tingle, principal ot the girls' school, and C. E. Cleveland, principal of the boys' school, were among those on the platform. Interesting numbers on the pro gramme were the songs by the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Anna C. Shillock and the Benson Poly technic School Band, led by C. S. Brereton. The Girls' Chorus sang the Processional. Rubenstein's "Melody in F" and the boys played the "Benson School March," composed by Mr. Brere- lon. Miss Gertrude Kunz. contralto, and Mrs. Jane Burns' Albert were soloists, and contributed an artistic portion of the programme. The march of the graduates and the singing of the recessional by the girls' chorus closed the exercises impressive ly. The boys band played until the au ditorium was emptied and then helped to entertain at the reception that fol lowed in the hall below. The following are the graduates: Richard Stanton. C n.nMmnr. Art. R Wilson. Clifford McCaslIn. Charles W. Gale. Donald McClung-. Eugene Wunder. Cheater Woodruff. Henry Kuehn. Gustaf J. Ander son. Herbert Hacen. Julian Venturinl. Ray mond Hill, Lester Ogden. Bessie Stiles, Hilda jacowon, Lat sutenschoen. Blanche- O Nelll. Edna Hllgers, Margaret Laughton, Louise Trachsel, Ruth Llenlng. Mildred Oppenlander, Eleanora Holmes, Ruth Schlewe. Agnes Ga luzzo, Rhoda Llnd. 72 Comparatively small In numbers, as Washington High School classes go. but large in achievement both in schol arship and student activities, the Feb ruary class received its diplomas last night on the 18th commencement held in the High School auditorium. There were 42 members in the class and 33 Indicated their intention of con tinuing their education in colleges and universities, and 25 have laid out their course for the work they intend to pursue after their education is com pleted. Principal H. H. Herdman touched Jfith pride upon the achievements of the members of the class in scholarship and self-reliant work outside of school. Twenty-seven members of the class eupported themselves in part through out their course and the list of their actinities ran through almost the whole range of employment that the city at ords. - In the address to the class, Edgar B. Piper touched emphatically on the ad vantages that modern high school work had given them and on the steps In their development that yet depend on their own efforts. "You have had." he said, "four years of magnificent training, such as few of us older oaes had at the time we went to school. Qualifications Are Imuroved. I think you are much better edu- caiea man the average young man iiu. young- woman 25 years ago. I ueneve you are better qualified and better fitted for the struggle of life than your fathers and mothers were so far as the schools could make them better qualified. But whether you are better fitted In the discipline of priva tion, poverty and the necessity of self help may be quite another question. "I will not Indulge in commonplaces that the real struggle of life has now begun, for I very well understand that many of you have made your own way through school. Now that is the beginning of life already. Those who have done that successfully need have no kind of worry about what is going to happen to you provided you have good health. There are going to be opportunities, many of them. Of course, those things don't always lie in your hands, but, as I have said, there are a thousand doors around you, and you can pick and choose one. "Probably you will have to carry out your life work along the first path that you choose. But whatever you do, stick to it, provided it is worthy, and I am sure it will be. Go clear through, and when you are through, you will find that It has paid to work, to strive, to serve and to give." ' MIm Sawtell Wins Medal The medal for excellence in German, Riven by the Confederated German Speaking Societies of Oregon, was won by Miss Doris Sawtell and the presen tation was made by I. E. Schmitt. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, of the School Board, presented the diplomas to the class. Participating in the musical pro gramme were the High School orches tra, the girls' chorus, the boys' glee club and the Washington High School orchestra. Following the commencement exer cises a reception was held in the gym nasium, after which the members of the class enjoyed a banquet at the Benson Hotel. Class Personnel Given. The personnel of the class In the va rious .departments and the list of hon orary graduates, follows: College preparatory courlfl Herbert H. Arey. John Biggerstaff. Gretchen Dickinson, Kdythe Flora. Joseph N. Hammersly, Jean Hastie. Mabel A. Johnson, Muriel McKln lay, Alfred R. Masters, Beryl 1. Vinson. Jdarlon Weiss. Kngllsh course Robert R. Cooke, Wayne P. Loder, J. Hherrelt Ewia, Nora B. Maclay, Prank 6. Hecox. Beuiah Tong, Thomas H. Hewitt. Earl F. Waller, Frederick L. Honey. ' Domestic science course Dorothy Arlsa, Josephine B. Pease, Anna L. Earsley, Louise .Wharton, Ruth Leaman, Ruth I. Worden. Manual training count William J. Banks, Frank Normandln. Dewey C. Gearln, Walter Phillips. Arthur A. Kuhnhausen., Latin course Marlon E. Dickey, Olive C. Snyder, U. Bertelle Gerboth. Charles ti. tetrube. Jr.. Bernice I. Krouse. Dressmaking course Daisy M. Goodnight, Eltna Swlers. German course Ella S. Larsh, Doris M. Bawtell. ' Teaching course Magnhlld Boddlng. Jane A. Eyre. Honorary graduates iH. Bertelle Gerboth. Torls M. bawtell. Olive C. Snyder. Charles C. Strube. Jr., Beuiah Tong. BENSON GRADUATES ARE 29 Address Made to Class by N, G. Pike and Diplomas Given. "Vocational education," said N. G, Pike, who addressed the graduating class of Benson Polytechnic School last night at Couch School, "is the greatest educational movement that ever struck this country, and I regard this class as one of the most wonderful graduat lng classes that I have Been for years. And let me tell you tonight's gradua tion is something the like of which parents and the public have not seen in a lonir, long time." Mr. Pike urged the graduates to show in their careers the same forti tude and eagerness that they had evinced during their scholastic lives. Ha told them to go on and study thqse things which would better them, and always to go upward. "Don't be afraid to take a man's ad vice. Be sure it's the right kind and then go ahead and use it. Reap the benefit of the lessons learned by men who have been through the mill and won. - They know better than anyone else your struggles and trials. They are willing to tell you of business opportunities and give the fruits of their years of learning and experience, auid you can gain much by listening to uch men as bankers. Mayors and other prominent citizens." he said. He also gave credit to those parents who saw what vocation their children were suited to, and then planned their edu cation for the best good of the child. Superintendent I R. Alderman, who gave the diplomas, praised the class and told of the value of a vocational education. "It is the finest graduation 1 have eeen." he said. The graduating class numbered 16 boys and 14 girls, whose motto is, "we will either find a way or make one." The class flower was the rose and the colors old rose and silver. The auditorium of the school was artisti cally decked In the clsss colors and trreenery and roses and other pink flowers. The girls were dainty in the white slippers and simple white cotton Xrookcv ail of which had. feeea mad iy LIGHT SHED ON TRAGEDY SEATTLE KRIE3TDS OK JOH7T LAW. HE5CK SMITH TO TESTIFY. Attorney Once Employed to Get Di vorce and Associate of Murdered Man Recall Episodes. SEATTLE, Jan. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Stella Smith, facing trial for the mur der of her husband, John Lawrence Smith, at Denver, formerly resided in Seattle. Her first husband was Will iam A. Moore, lawyer, of Denver, son of the late Bishop David Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Colo rado. Mrs. Moore was the heiress of her stepfather, Alfred Britton. a wealthy California oil dealer. One child, a girl, was born to the Moores. John Law rence Smith was a chauffeur in the employ of her stepfather, and met her after she became the wife of Moore. After a divorce had been agreed to she ran away with Smith, going to California, where - they were married, thence to Seattle, where they resided for nearly a year, during which she kept Smith supplied with money. Her alliance with Smith growing unhappy, she retained Attorney Charles J. Dobbs to represent her, and told Mr. Dobbs that Smith had frequently threatened to shoot her and her child. It now develops that Smith was one of a party who figured in a wreck just outside of Seattle in 1914. when a car bearing a California license was left abandoned on the road. Roy Oppie said today that he was a mem ber of the party and that Smith de liberately wrecked the car. "Following up the sequence of events can well understand how, desperate and well-nigh crazed with the accu mulated terrors of years, Mrs. Smith, as a last resort, killed him," said Mr. Dobbs today. Mr. Dobbs and Mr. Opple are pre paring to leave for Denver to appear as witnesses in the case. ARE GRADUATES LINCOLN GLASS Seven Who Get Diplomas Are Also Winners of First Hon ors of Classes. 10 IN COMMERCIAL CLASS Character Is First In Importance, Students Are Told by Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, in Address Ger- ' man Society Gives Medal. , DEMOCRATS VOTE TUXES HOUSE CAUCUS APPROVES MEAS URE TO MEET DEFICIT. Hundred Millions Also la Added to Amonnt of Certificates of Indebted ness Treasury May Issue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Democratic members of the House, in caucus here tonight, approved by a vote of 113 to 13 the Administration revenue bill, framed to meet the prospective Treas ury deficit next year. A small group led by Representative Callaway, of Texas, attacking prepared ness expenditure, and Representative Caldwell, of New Tork, denouncing to the excess prolits tax feature, made a fight against the bill that kept the caucus in session until nearly midnight- Chairman Kitchin, of the ways and means committee, submitted the bill with the explanation that while he had opposed the military and naval expen ditures which made additional reve nue necessary. Congress was abliged to provide the money It had authorized, to be spent and that unless it was done now an extra session would be held. The measure is . designed to raise about $248,000,000 to meet extraordi nary military and naval expenditures by excess profits tax and an increasea inheritance tax and to provide $100, 000,000 more to cover the purchase of the Danish West Indies, expenditures on the Alaskan Railroad, the proposed Government nitrate plant and other enterprises. ETHICS TOPIC AT CLUB JUDGE MORROW TELLS "FORTY. FIVERS" HOW TO BEHAVE. G. W. McCoy Called on Carpet for List, ins Membership New Officers Chosen for Vacancies. Etiquette and matters of dress be came a subject of meditation for the young "old men" of Portland who, as members of the Forty-Five Efficiency Club, last night listened to an address by Circuit Judge Robert Morrow at their meeting in Library Hall. -"Dress neatly and disport as gentlemen, was the gist of the advice handed to the maturing men who have joined the club with serious purpose: and in the same breath Judge Morrow exhorted them not to use their experience arrogantly and with an attitude of "know it all. He urged them to make themselves adaptable to every situation and to be willing to learn anything the employer wanted them to learn. G. W. McCoy was called on the carpet for trying to list the name, address and occupation of each of the members. He was accused of attempting to exploit the club, but denied this, declaring he proposed only to publish a" roster for the sake of getting the memDers ac quainted. The resignation ot N. G. Pike as vice- president and of H. A. Henshaw as member of the efficiency board were read and accepted. W. T. Metier was elected to succeed Mr. Pike and Fred Spoeri to succeed Mr. Henshaw. Chickenpox Closes Schools. ROSEBTJRG. Or, Jan. 26. (Special.) Following the discovery of three cases of chickenpox at Riddle today Dr. William Kaiser. City Health Off! cer. ordered the schools closed for' on week. Orders were also issued that only adults would be admitted to the aters and churches. Sunday school and social functions will be -under the ban. All sclrftol children of Riddle had been exposed to the disease. Bead Xha Oreg-onian classified ads. Seventy-two students of the Lincoln High School received diplomas last- night at the 76th commencement exer cises held In the school auditorium. The presentation was made by Dr. J. Francis Drake, a member of the School Board, following an address to the class by Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Stansfield said that of more value to the Nation than the trmendous outputs of commercial and industrial activities was the annual output of the schools and colleges of the coun try. He reminded the graduates that their real test in life now was just beginning, and said that they would be challenged continually as to what was best in. them. Character Is Put First. "During your four years of study and preparation you have learned cer tain definite things." said Dr. Stans fleld. "Most important of all. you have learned the importance of char acter. You never can get the right answer if you have the wrong figures or the wrong factors in your problems." For special efficiency in the study of the German language. Ira Berkey, a member of the class to be graduated in June, was presented with a gold medal from the Federation of German- Speaking Societies of Oregon. Mu- icipal Judge Arthur Langguth made the presentation in behalf of the or ganization. Musical features included a vocal solo by Hartridge Whlpp and selec tions by the high school orchestra and girls' chorus. Ten of the students of the High School of Commerce, who were mem- erg of the class before the School of Commerce was established, received heir diplomas of graduation along vith the other members of the class. Seven Win First Honors. The first honor pupils are Elsa Catherine Armstrong. Pauline Herner, John R. Laidlaw, Alice Mary Lighter. Gertrude Lienkaemper, Madeline C. McElroy and M. Lucile Murton. The members of the class are: Commercial course Myrtle L. Baker, arah E. Bloom, Reginald H. Bunaafe, Helle M Contryman. Maurice . Geller, Howard Hall. Clara Marie Knecht. Nathan Lake- fish, Esther E. Larson, Margaret E. Magninl, A. Mills, Mildred O. Newman, Alice Za- leska Sellers, Alvln C. StaLsburg. Edward Stephenson, Sarah bwlre, Vernon L. Thomas, Hazel Wakefield, William J. Young. College preparatory course .laa Cather ine Armstrong, Florence A. Boyne, Glenn S. Campbell, John R. Laidlaw, Alice Mary Lighter, Helen A Lewis. M. Lucile Murton. W. Douglas Powell, Paul A. Workman. English course Ruth E. Boyt-e. Lucretla Cavaline. S. George Chambers, Pauline Her Maurice A. kenney, Kenneth Lum. J. Haseltlne Schmeer. Nathan F. Twining. Teaching course Rachel E. Cawthon. Edna Edwards, Helen Gentry. Irene A. John son, Marie McAllister, Madeline C. McElroy, Gladys L. Stephens, Verna L. Stahl. German course uavia boiis-conen, jr.. Benjamin F. Schumacher, Elsie bommer. carl von cieit. Domestic Science course prlscllla Hobbs. Eva Rosumny, Hazleverne Simmons. Ger trude Lienkaemper. ' domestic art course .uen Caroline Anaer- son. Helen Belle Ballard, Roths Carrol, Vida Cunningham. Elsa Isensee. Scientific course George W. Cowne, Hed- wlg LelSK, pnmp ti. Leru. a mediocre manner and that which you are willing to fit yourself tor." Mr. Mulkey also emphasized the need for character, declaring that there the margin between good and the best was most important. "To live within the law is to be good In the ordinary sense." he said. "But to occupy the high ground always cho sen as the best possible attainable thing to do Is far In advance of setting foot on territory whose limits are marked by statutory enactment. The last and greatest test to which any man or woman is subjected is the char acter test. We have had men in na tional life whose abilities transcended those of either Washington or Lincoln but when submitted to the final test of character these latter men have overtopped their fellows. With char acter any -life is a success; without it all lives are failures. Hopkin Jenkins, principal of the school, presided during the evening and presented the class for graduation. He announced that Herbert Swett, one of the members of the class, was the youngest student to ever obtain a di ploma from Jefferson High School, be ing but 15 years and 6 months old. Loyd Carter, another member, made the highest scholarship record ever shown by a student of the school, his average for the four years being 98 per cent. The class was composed of 30 boys and 43 girls. A census taken of the class revealed the fact that every boy but one had worked at some occupation some of the time during his school ca reer, and that 25 of the girls had also worked and earned money during their four years at the school. . The diplomas were presented by O. M. Plummer, member of the Board of Education. The gold medal for proficiency In German was awarded to Adelaide Bold enweck. Charles J. Schnabel made the presentation on behalf of the Confed eration of German Speaking Societies. The programme of the evening In cluded a number of musical selections. among them being several selections by. the high school orchestra. Other numbers: Class song, graduating class: piano solo. "Llebestraum" (Liszt), by Herbert Swett; duet, "Sweet Miss Mary" (Neld linger), Mildred Haworth and Jessie McLelland; class poem, Mildred Hud son; violin solo. "Mazurka" (J. Hubay), by Flavius West, Susie Michael at the piano; girls chorus, "Darkey Lullaby" to "Humoreske" (Dvorak); "Auld Lang Syne," by graduating class. Honorary graduates of the class, which are those making an average of 90 per cent or more during the four year term, were: Louise Basford. Be atrice Brook. Wilbur Carl, Lloyd Carter, Esther Caudy, Merle Chapman, Agnes Cook, Mae Dulin, Mildred Haworth. Kmelia Lindahl. Jessie McLelland. John Phillips. Margaret Purvine, Laura Schroeder. Helen Strauser. Herbert Swett. John Walsted and Flavius West, The graduates: Manual training Myrtle Brown. Robert W. Frankson. Hubert S. Glfford. Augustus Hlxson. Benjamin K. Schlewe, Christian J. Sorenson, Edgar Harlan Stansberry. German Curtis C McKinney. Teaching Louise Ruth Basford. Laura Harriette Brldgham, Josephine Mary Con nors. Nellie Grant Flndlay. Helen B. J. Hal vorsen. Harriet Lillian Hodglns, Mildred E. Hudson. Frances Winifred Hutchinson. Florence Louise Kerr. Emelia E. Lindahl. Ellen Wllhelmine Madsen. Jessie R. McLel land, Grace Anna McNicholas. Margaret H. Nelson, Irene Caroline Rydman, Olive Dim mick Stark, Helen Irene Strauser, Irene Alma Vogt, Commercial Helen Jeaa Amesbury, Beatrice Clara Brook. Esther Marguerite Caudy. Ulysses S. Giesy, Alexander M. Hellas, Herold E. Kuempel, Lloyd C Miller. Feme Elizabeth Nelson. Fay L. Rlcketts. Eloulne Katherine Russell, George D. Schade. Scientific George Warner Barker. John Palmer Walsted. College preparatory Lloyd P. Carter, Madge Merle Chapman. Thomas W. E. Christmas, Maybelle Edna Felker. Myrtle Adelaide GUI. Mildred M. Haworth. Robert D. Huntress, Fannie Kenin,' John David Kennedy. Laura Gertrude Schroeder. Herbert L. swett. Domestic science Adelaide A. L. Bolden week. Helen Lois Catton. Gladys Hull ins worth. Amy Marie Johnson. Xorotha Bernice Vlers. Domestic art Edna Rosa Elsenhauer. English Wilbur M. Carl. Mary Agnes Cook, Marlon E. Dickey, Mae E. Dulln. Har riet Eileen Eagle. Gordon Glebisch. Lester M. Green. Eleanor Beatrice Gulovson. An drew Kenneth Hastings, Elsie Margaret Jen sen. Trevor McKibben Klncald. John L. P. Phillips. Margaret Mary Purvine, John Ken neth Walpole, Flavius West. Ethel Cuslck Wheeler, Stephen 8. Wilcox. T Boys' "Rough and Tumble" Suits $5 I show today a few hundred Suits that are calculated to make a mother's heart glad. Just the Suits, to put on the boys for school and outdoor play. 'All are Norfolk styles, with 3-piece belt and extra' knickers. -The fabrics are of the proper weight for late Winter and early Spring. A wide range' of colors from which to select. All sizes from 6 to 18 years. See them today only S5. . Second Floor efiSellffl Morrison at JoiirtH1 2 COST IS MILLIONS Latin course Esther Viola Bodman. French course Irma L. Hart. Commercial couree Myrtle Baker, Regi nald H. Bunnage. Belle Contryman, Howard Hall. Margaret Magninl, Fred Mills Mildred Newman. Alice Sellers, Alvln Staisburg. Ver non Thomas. JEFFERSON GRADUATES ARE 73 B. F. Mulkey Makes Address to Young People Composing Class. The necessity of doing more than Just sufficient to "get by" in order that success may be attained was empha size by B. F. Mulkey in his address delivered at the mid-year commence ment exercises of the Jefferson High School last night, at which diplomas were granted to 73 graduates. 'In any position in which you may be employed you should constantly seek to widen the margin between what you must do to get by and what you are willing to do," he said, "between what you must know to fill the position in SHIPYARD SITE IS LEASED Continued From First Page.) of the yard will be two bloclsB south of the Burnslde-street bridge. Since the revival of shipbuilding In the Northwest efforts have been made to Interest Mr. feupple In building, but he refused to accept work until assured of a contract that promised the de sired margin. Mr. Ballin has designed a number of vessels since- locating here, his first responsibility having been with the old Wolff & Zwicker plant In the building of torpedo-boats and the ateel steamer Kvlchak, while Mr. Lockwood Is the designer of the Port of Portland dredge fleet and has figured in considerable marine construction. Mr. Supple is ex pected from New York in a few days. Tools and other gear were ordered Im mediately on the contracts being closed and with the site definitely decided upon it is planned to hurry the yard equipment. Milwaukee's Plan to Use Elec tricity Elaborate. POWER SITES OBTAINED are moved dally each way across the mountains by the big electric locomo tives and we estimate that four hours are saved by each . train on every hundred miles. These heavy freight trains make 15 miles an hour on the steepest grades and there are no stops for coaling and watering the locomo tives." , Official Says Striking Feature of New Power Is Ease With Which Freight Trains Are Han dled on Steep Grades. SEATTE, Wash., Jan. 28. The cost of the electrification of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway between Othello and Seattle a distance of 200 miles, as authorized yesterday by the directors In New Tork is estimated be tween J7.000.000 and $3,000,000, said H. B. Barling, vice-president of the road here tonight. The Montana and International Power companies, he said, from which the Mil waukee takas its power on a com mercial basis for electrified lines in Montana and Idaho, has secured adequate power sites In the Cascade Mountains and along the St. Joe River and in the vicinity of Spokane to supply the new unit. Work to Besrln Promptly. Work on the electrification of the new unit. Vice-President Earllng said, will begin as soon as surveys can be made by the electricial engineering de partment, 1 CHICAGO. Jan. 26. The electrifica tion of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, already completed through the Rocky and Belt Mountain districts and which soon will be ex tended to the Pacific Coast, was dis cussed here today by C. A. Goodnow, assistant to the president of the rail way system. Four hundred and sixteen miles of the railroad's line In Montana from Har lowton to East Portal la now under electrified operation and work on the 2 miles from East Portal to Avery. Idaho, will be completed next month. This will finish the original electrifi cation programme of 440 miles. Success la Phenomenal. "Success of the electrification already completed has been so phenomenal that electrified line will be extended through the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Coast," said Mr. Goodnow. "Surveys for the extension have been made and the Improvement will be completed as soon as possible. The outstanding feature of the success of our electrifica tion is the ease with which heavy freight trains are handled on mountain grades. "Five trains of about S2 cars each SALESMEN'S CLUB FEASTS Study of Science of Selling Is Urged on Members. A regular meeting of the Portland Salesmen's Club took place at the Portland Hotel last night with an ex ceptional programme furnishing the Impetus for an enthusiastic dinner gathering. Harry Richey was the prin cipal speaker. A study of the science of salesmanship was advocated by Mr. Richey. In the open discussion that followed a number of important points were developed. Short sales talks were delivered by Alvln Citron, Roy C. Slocum, K, H. Atkinson and Jimmy Duffy. Warner Erwin sang a solo with an automatic piano accompaniment, the words of the song being printed on the perforated roll along with the notes for the piano. Fred B. Newton was chairman of the evening. J. J. CARTY IS APPOINTED Telephone Engineer Named Major ' In Signal Officers Reserve Corps. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. John J. Carty. chief engineer of the American Telegraph & Telephone Company, has been commissioned by President Wil son as a Major In the Signal Officers' Reserve Corps. He recently led the J achievement of transcontinental tele- . phoning. For his services In the advance ot science, the Emperor of Japan recently , decorated Mr. Carty with the Order of the Rising Sun and the Order of Sa cred Treasure. A statement Issued by the War Department says: "The appointment of Major Carty In ., the Army Reserve Corps is a notable example of the value of that corps in making available to the Government . the services of the best talent of the country In time of National crisis. i:t a 7 mJ iw HEALTH a WINTER RESORTS tits 7wixsfT , .tiny SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA I Average Weekly Temperatnres of Leading California Resorts for the Week Ending Saturday. Janaarr 13. 1917: Max. Min. Mean. II Max. Mln. Mean. Los Angeles 65 51 68 Ocean Park 65 44 59 Arrowhead T 44 t Venice 4 . 43 5S Long Beach S3 42 7 Pasadena 84 40 52 Hollywood 65 SI 68 U Santa Barbara. 65 44 54 3 j , ,a- "jTETr - Convenient -ball Places of Merest LOS ANGELES When 1ttlnc sonthera California you will flri It to your tdvinttM to sojourn mt tn Clark Ktpt desired luxury, rr-f inement aud convenience Mtuated In heart ot .city, aim out opposite Central Park. Car lines to Beach, Mountains. Mission and other places of Interest Just a few steps from hotel. 655 rooms, each with private bath. Abso lutely fireproof. Botb. European and American la us. Tarirr irom ai.ou. iconic xor tne Hotel us at depot r. am. inmmlrs. risi-rr ! ti 1 your health. To be absolutely sure of clean ground choco late of the finest you buy quality always should Ground Ciiocolad: In K-H.( 1-lb. and 3 -lb. hermetically sealed cans. Therea a doubla economy in baying tne 3-1 b. can. D. CHIRARDF.I.I.l CO. Saa Fraacisco 1 li ! S 1 I Uii jm f 1 1 r- J .i -i t las - IT 1 m in iii J 1 11 ii 1 nil I r f eLss-eaasM.a 4tsSW55H!5'''aW4aajaBaa "THE SOUTHUIVTVP HOUSE OP HOSPI TALITY. ft ifmm skss.sk am . M s ssS Southern California A REOIOV FAMOCS "FOR TT9 .- a U a," tltlVTL-n sfl I Xa AT IT su.( I a uj a.' aa-asj vm - a - u The Vlra-inta haa trained a world-famous rvpuiaxion. mm wui -v - usual excellence ot Its service, appointments a 1-1 . AviKtnarlnn a sail Visa attributes of a great hoetelry toe-ether with 1 timOiPDir Oa iruo ll B 1 1 1 ss uugtiiiaiit;. Onif. innti and everv diversion. Amer. Plan. Absolutely fireproof. WlUumza P. iNesue, Aianager. frTiM sail lissamsssBma One ot the Moat Beantlfallr Situated Hotels In Southern California" THE VENTS It HOTEL DE ttXE Midway between Los Angeles and the sea at the baaa of the picturesque Santa Monica Mountains on main boulevard from Los An jreles to Santa Barbara. Twenty minutes from snopptns; district, thirty minutes from ocean. Tennis, bowlinr aroen and a-olf course on grounds. Lncina-. Convenient to ritiinfrT elubs. Amerlean plan. Tariff. $3.5A to S.OO per day. Weekly rates. Kxreuent cuisine, vna A. Cooke, iessec. rormeriy manager ok rai nm ace and I airmont 10 it is. &a.n Francisco. AVMGlSLI-TTJrj if: Mil Ull wit LOLOS ANGELES 3 1 BROADWAY AT SKVK.NTH Bight in the center of shopping1, business and theatrical activities. Sou ou'slde rooms with private bath. European plan ratea $1.59 and up. IS ew kitchens, new din ing-room. Automobile bus from all tralna. The Los Anrelea hotel of comfort and service. I. B. Lank- enbim, rrop. Hm. K. lootl, Mir, "WESTERN AMERICA'S FAMOUS SPA" Sk- SPRINGS AXTITCDK 200 FEKT. Sixty miles east of Los Angeles. The fln est. automobile boulevards lead direct. On ifur transportation lines. Large American plan hotel. Home-grown table products. The world's hottest curative springs. Mud, waters and steam- Radio-active. Only Di- 4Sodium Arsenate natural steam caves known. numerous inaoor ana ouiuoor diversions. Don't fall to visit Arrowhead. Kolder. ARROWHEAD FPRFNGa P. O.. SOUTHERN CALI FORMA. ARlKIGTOn SANTA RAPRAPA-CAIa NlraJ . Absolutely Fireproof. ittj 'V of the Southland. A ho .el that is entirely different, ed on a beautiful park of and greenery, and canven beach, mountains, country club, Golf and a acore of healthful recre ations. Amer. Plan. World-famed for botb lia cuialna u4 aorvice. fa. iJunn Fltuat- J'N flowers fl ient to (4 1 . etc ta