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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1917)
I JSAXLIUjAa, IOVISMBER 17, 1917. PLANS FOR SPRUCE DRIVE COMPLETED Colonel Brice Disque Says Mills Will Be Operated by Civil ians for Present. LABOR SHORTAGE FEARED T. AV. W. Interference Will Jfot Be Tolerated and Offenders Will Be Handled Promptly by the Federal Officers. In his great undertaking to produce 10,000,000 feet of perfect Oregon and "Washington airplane 'spruce to AVln the war, Colonel Brice P. Disque, command ing the spruce production division of the Signal Corps, with headquarters at . Portland, purposes to carry out every detail in a perfectly normal manner. It is the plan not to commandeer any milling or logging plants or to use any but civilians in the woods unless it is absolutely necessary to change the pro gramme in these -respects-. "We have . every . reason to believe that we can get out the necessary cut of spruce without taking over any log ging camps or mill plants," said Colonel Uisque yesterday. "We hope this will prove correct, as it is not the wish of the Government to interfere in any way with the natural,-normal course of the business in acquiring that which we must have to execute the airplane pro gramme. Outlook Is Bright. "There is every indication that we are to have the active and enthusiastic co-operation of the mill owners and it looks as though the loggers will do their full share.. Si$-weeks .agp .things looked black, but today they look bright and It affords -me much pleas ure to say that I. Hrmly believe we are going to get this spruce out in fine shape with little friction." Colonel Disque is an active Army of ficer, given to lots of hard work and is a master of details. He will first or ganize his force at headquarters, com posed of experts in the various lines. to which they will be assigned, after which he will make a personal inspec tion trip into the spruce sections of Oregon and Washington to obtain first hand Information. "It is my desire to know all there' Is to know about this game," said the Colonel, "and in order to do that it is going to be necessary for me to get right out onto the ground. I shall make a thorough trip-of inspection of the spruce forests in the two states just as soon as I can get away from the office, which will be within a week." Trouble Not Anticipated. Colonel Disque anticipates little. If any, trouble with the I. W. W. or other labor organizations. "While reports indicate that the I. W. "W. organization is not dead yet in this vicinity, I believe that its leadership has been so badly crippled in recent raids and other actions by the Gov ernment as to render its influence vir tually of little effect," said he. "What ever of it may be found will be prompt ly dealt with, as we are not going to tolerate anything in the way of inter ference with this spruce production programme. I am prepared to handle any situation that may develop, and, while I am not looking for trouble, neither shall I stand for any foolish ness from unpatriotic sources." Labor Shortage Feared. One of the greatest and most diffi culc tasks connected with the spruce production work will be the labor ques tion as relating to men for logging operations. Ten thousand are to be at work within six weeks, and but 3000 are now on the Job. Colonel Disque has authority to exempt all men who are needed in this work from the draft and all who wish to engage in this impor tant end of the war game' should call at the headquarters, 510 Yeon building. It is the intention of the Government to see that the best of conditions pre vail in all of the camps and mills en gaged in the spruce production and that the workmen are well cared for as to hours, food, lodging and wages. ALL STOCK IS INSPECTED Only One of 2 40 Cars of Lumber Suitable for Airplanes. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) The difficulty with which lumber suit able for aeroplane construction is ob tained, was illustrated here today by L. L,. Lewis, salesmanager of the Booth Kelly Lumber Company. Out of ap proximately 240 cars of fir lumber cut at the company's Springfield mill, only one car complied with aircraft speci fications, according to Mr. Lewis. Practically all of the aeroplane stock produced by the mills in Lane County has been fir. This material is being used in the construction of aeroplanes, while- the spruce lumber supplied on the Pacific Coast is being used for battle planes. Fir lumber serves training camp purposes, but cannot be used when there is danger of gunfire. Shrap nel will shatter fir, while it will only chip spruce under similar circum stances. Spruce also has an advantage because it is lighter and softer wood. The Government, is taking all avail able aeroplane stock. The lumber must be clear and straight grained. In spectors pass on every piece of lumber accepted by the Government. COUNCIL STOPS ARMY PAY Difference In City and Government Salaries Xo Longer to Be Made Up. City employes entering the Army or Navy hereafter are not to receive from the city the difference in the pay for merly received from the city and that received from the Government. The City Council yesterday passed an ordi nance discontinuing the practice be cause of the vast outlay of money that would be necessary following the com ing draft. The ordinaance as passed does not Iter the payment to men already in the service of the difference in pay for a period of six months following en listment. This has been the practice from the time war was declared. Itev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., to Speak. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 16. (Special.) Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., of the First Unitarian Church of Portland, will deliver the address at the first university vesper service of the year in Villard Hall. Sunday. Dr EllofB subject will be. "Face to Face." Found a iuirk Care for Croup. When a child has croup no time should be lost, and. the remedy that will give the quickest relief and is pleasant and safe to take is the most desirable. Mrs. S. Cartwright. Collingsville. HI., says, "When my child was small he was subject to croup. I found that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gave the quickest relief and -that he never ob jected to taking it." Adv. )oooooooooooofiOOOO OuGOOO OOOOOOOOOO THE Multnomah Hotel will be the scene tonight of one of the most attractive dancing parties of the season. Particular interest is attached to the festivity because the funds de rived will be given to help the mothers and babes of France, who are among the greatest sufferers as a result of the war. A number of charming young matrons have planned the festivity, and all who attend are assured of a won derfully happy evening and should feel that they, are doing something espe cially helpful in. giving to this fund, which means' careand shelter for those who need befriending. The lobby of the hotel will be used, and it is safe to predjet that the scene will be one of gaiety and gladsomeness. Among those who are working for the success of the party are Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, Mrs. S. J. Claridge. Mrs. G. E. Dorcas, Mrs. C. A. Shea and Mrs. J. W. Joly. A party for the younger set will be given by Mrs. Ralph Wilbur's Campfire Girls, who will entertain tonight in the Portland Heights Clubhouse. An engagement of Interest is that of Miss Louise M. Griffin, secretary to Bishop Sumner, and Charles H. Sdhwel lenbach, of Spokane. The bride-elect has just made known her betrothal and has set December 12 as her marriage date. Miss Griffin Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Griffin. She is a sweet, attractive girl, and since her residence here has endeared herself to all who know her. Her father. Rev. Mr. Griffin, was in Oregon for a short time. but has returned to assume his former office as chaplain of Kemper Hall. Ke nosha, Wis., from which educational in stitution Miss Griffin was graduated. Mr. Sch wellenbach was for some time connected with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad in. Portland, but now is secretary and treasurer of the Jay P. Graves Company, of Spokane. The fam ily is. well known in the latter city. The marriage will take place at Bishop croft. - Jt will be a quiet ceremony, with but a few relatives and Intimate friends in attendance. Today the French shop at 402 Mor rison street will be the scene of an in formal tea from 3 until 5 o'clock, when those who have contributions for the French booth at the allied bazaar are asked to bring them to the shop. Dolls are especially needed. All of those who are interested are invited to attend. . Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa tion will give a dance on Friday, No vember 23, at Multnomah station. The funds derived will be for Christmas boxes for the soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Eccles, of Baker, are spending a few weeks at the Mult nomah Hotel. An event of interest among the in- terscholastic set is the hard times cos tume donee to be given tonight at the Hill Military Academy. Patronesses for the event are: Mrs. J. W. Hill. Mrs. John W. Daniels, Mrs. Wheelwright and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Wheelwright went to Corvallis on Friday to be the guest of the Chi Omegas. She will return today to at tend the party at Hill. Miss Ruth Savan will have charge of the following girls working for the Salvation Army tag day today: Miss tllzabeth h.irby. Miss Armela Williams, Miss Marion Lawrence, Miss Julia Ru- benstein. Miss Grace Oliver, Miss Flor ence Neff, Miss Mary Rice, Miss Marga ret Falitzsch. Miss Imogwie Letcher, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Irene Camer on, Miss Margaret Versteeg, Miss Janet Peters, Mrs. J. E. Keilus, Mrs. Dick Mullin. Mrs. Edwin Foster, Mrs. Will iam Reidt, Jr.. Mrs.' J. W. Ganote, Miss Grace Bingham, Miss Bella Bradford, Miss Vern Parker, Miss Carrie Spalding and Miss Neuman. This afternoon the Portland Hunt Club will hold one of their most inter esting events, a closed paper chase, under the direction of the M. F. H., Harry M. Kerron. At the close of this chase many, as usual, will gather at the clubhouse for tea. The hares for this event will be Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme. Now that the Fall season has opened the clubhouse is' being ex tensively used as the scene of much in formal entertaining and during the past week many breakfast lunch eon and dinner parties were given and many more are being planned. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. A. Cohn, at 131 North Eighteenth. Wednesday at noon, when Miss Pearl Boyer and Milton Greenwald were married by Rabbi Wise. The bride was attired in a white crepe do chine dress trimmed in real lace and pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald will make their future home in San Francisco, where Mr. Greenwald Is in business. For the benefit of the Belgian booth at the Allied bazaar, a "500" party will be given tonight in the home of Mrs. M. S. Beatty, 440 Prescott street. ... Mrs. Shad O. Krantz left last night for Eugene to visit Mr. Krantz, who is a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Oregon, and to attend the "home-coming'" festivities there today. Miss Winifred Shaw, a niece of Mrs. Robert Warrack. and James M. Robin son, were married at 5 o'clock yester day at Bishopcroft. Bishop Sumner of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home to their friends after De cember 15 at 550 East Fiftieth street North. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Taylor Parker (Hazel Russell), whosa wedding was an event of last month, have returned home after an extended trip through ing at the Rex Arms Apartments await ing me completion 01 tneir new nome in Oregon City. WHATrbu Can Make - At Home 1 By Mrs. Portland. ' Women who are knitting socks and stockings for their own households are finding that the greatest wear seems to come on the heels and toes, and holes first appear in these localities. ' As in gloves, we have the reinforced thumb and -finger ends, so in knitting we can have what used to be called the "double heel" and "double toe," making the ar ticles last much longer. By a double heel is meant a heel knit with two strands of yarn instead of one. When you set your heel, take an other ball of yarn with the one from which you have been knitting and each time you make a stitch put the yarn over from both balls, having two loops in each stitch instead of one. But if you use yarn of the same texture as that already being knitted into the sock, the heel will probably be too thick and bulky, so it is better to use a finer twist of yarn for this doubling. Me dium coarse cotton or linen thread may be used or darning or crochet cotton. Our grandmothers, having the belief that some dyes injured the texture of yarn, held the theory that white was the stoutest of all colors in yarn and thread, so they used white cord, thread or yarn for the double-heels and toes of the natural gray woolen socks. This gave a mottled effect. Another method of making the dou- MX, f T TT T , T asm mm i nwranm mam. e r mi flll.imimilll..Bgg A . ,-. V w - PORTLAND GIRL, BRIDE OF THE WEEK, TO RESIDE IX SAN FRANCISCO. rfH-,,. ---- c iti 11 lh -'-: """'.' b IX . . - . . j i u y i - . , -iH ft. ble heel Is to use yarn of the same thickness in each of the two balls and to knit the stitches alternately from the two balls. By this method, you would have alternate gray and white stitches with a strand of the opposite color to the wrong side of each stitch where the yarn was passed from one stitch to the second stitch following; these strands of yarn in the aggregate making a good, firmly secured lining to the heel. The work of knitting double heels by either of the foregoing methods is somewhat tedious, especially at first, but will pay in the increased warmth and wear and the decreased amount of darning. The ends of the extra ball can be clipped off at the beginning and ending of the heel and sewed down smoothly with needle and thread. It is always well to avoid knots of any kind in knitting, not only because they make hard places which are apt to rub and irritate the foot, but also because they are liable to pull and break in washing and Ironing, thereby starting holes which will soon grow larger. ff "omens CAzty The Portland Woman's Club will' meet Friday. November 23. at 2 o'clock in Multnomah Hotel. The business ses sion will last one hour. At 3 o'clock a musical programme will be given by the Treble Clef Club, assisted by Miss Marguerite Carney, the blind soprano; Miss Astrid Roal, soprano; Miss Nina Dressel, contralto, and Mrs. Donald La mond, contralto. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, director. This musical is given for club members and their guests and will be an open meeting. The Mount Scott Mental Culture Club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Fishburn, 4620 Seventy - first street Southeast. The subject for study was Rostand. Mrs. Elton Shaw read a paper on the life of Edmond Rostand. Mrs. Jean McLoney reviewed Cyrano De Bergerac and Mrs. Stout Chantecler. Miss Preston favored the club with piano selections. The members of the club sewed on Red Cross work during the afternoon. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. POHTI.aNU. Or.. Nov. Dear .iis Tingle: Will you kindly print a recipe for canning cabbage? A frifnd advises me that In canning kraut tlie Jar lids bulged and spoiled. The kraut is fine, however. Have yau any Idea what eauses this and how It can be avoided? You are doing a great work. Miss Tingle. 1 know porsoually of many who are becoming mopt efficient by following your helpful suggestions and this Is surely a time when efficiency counts in every line of endeavor. In sincere appre ciation, SIRS. P. AS a general rule it is hardly worth while to spend labor, cans and fuel in canning cabbage, since it keeps fairly well in its fresh state if properly stored. It also keep3 w;ell if fermented with salt (sauerkraut) and U is easy to dry. In this latter form it takes up less space than in any other method of storage. If you wish to can cab bage, however, try the following method: Canned .cabbage Cut the cabbage into shreds as for sauerkraut. Plunge into boiling water three minutes. Plunge into cold salted water ( Vj pound salt to 12 quarts water) and let stand 12 hours. Drain and pack closely into quart Jars, fill up with boiling water with one level teaspoon salt to each quart. Adjust lids (not quite tight) place on a rack in a washboiler with one inch water above the jars and boil 45 minutes, counting from when1 boil ing actually begins. Remove and tighten lids, invert to cool, wrap and store in a cool place. Canned cabbage is not usually a very satisfactory product and the fresh or dried cabbage is probably more wholesome. Dried cabbage Shred 'or cut into strips, plunge into boiling water for ten minutes then quickly into cold water. Drain quickly and thoroughly, removing the surface moisture, then dry for about three hours, at a tem perature of 110 ti 143 degrees Fahren heit. At this season a tray or shallow pan on top of a radiator or oven makes a good drier, if a "real", drier is not available. The rroduct may be heated to 160 degrees Fahrenheit before storing, but no higher. Store in a dry place in moisture-proof containers, such as tin cans or paper bags painted over with hot paraffine. I Directions for making sauerkraut MM have appeared comparatively recently. If you wish for directions for this, please write again and I will repeat as soon as the "time limit expires." I think probably your friend put up her sauerkraut before the process of fer mentation was quite completed. I am very glad that you- find this column useful. We are all anxious to do our share in the great work of food conservation, not only for our own families, but for humanity. PORTLAND, Nov. 0. My Dear Sliss Tin gle: This is my first letter to you. but your letters have ben of grreat assistance to me. Will you kindly tell me as soon as possible if there Is anything besides alcohol that can be put into cucumber Juice to preserve it. something that will not injure the skin? Also Is there any way that lemon peel can bt, preserved so as n be used as an extract? always enjoy reading your articles. Thank ing you In advance. A CONSTANT REAPER. I think a little boric acid solution will'Hft as a preservative for the We Are Just as Anxious as,. You Are to Get Your Glasses Back in Place Quickly The reason we've feone to the expense and trouble of arranging to replace any broken lens in 60 min utes is that we know how much it bothers you to be without it. "Some time tomorrow, afternoon" is a mighty un satisfactory date when you're just standing around waiting. Our "sixty minutes" sounds much pleas anter. . If we didn't have better equipment than the aver age we couldn't do this, but equipped as we now are, hour-service isn't much harder for us than "tomor row after forenoon" is for ordinary opticians. And as for accuracy there isn't an optical store in the West that equals the Columbian. That's because we've been willing to spend the money neces sary to get better workmen and better equipment the most modern instruments invented anywhere in the world, and every improved method developed by progressive science. Have us copy your prescription today then you can always get this improved sixty-minute service by just phoning. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth Street ... While we look for their size they talk and say. "In other slopes we didn't find such good mate rial as Is in these coats, and the prices are not Dad. The foresolnp Is over heard time and again in our store. Be wise, prudent and econom ical these times come and see J. M. Acheson &Co. 862 Alder St.. nr. Park. OTHER'S FRIB3D FOR Expectant blathers ABSOLUTELY SAFE Phone your want ads to The Orc gonian. Maia 7070. A 6U!)o. fls cucumber Juice and will not injure the skin. If used in so small a quantity. Genuine lemon extract is made by dissolving five parts oil of lemon (which is only very slightly soluble In water) in 95 parts strong achohoL Without strong alcohol the full flavor is not obtained, as an "extract" for baking purposes, but a certain amount of flavor can be obtained by mixing finely grated lemon rind (yellow part only) with granulated sugar, or boiling up very finely pared lemon rinds with syrup and bottling while hot. A little of this sugar or syrup may be used to sweeten and impart lemon flavoring to any sweet dish. Lemon rind may also be dried in thinly pared strips and stored in tin. A strip or two of this may be cooked in milk or in stock or gravy where a "hint" of lemon flavor ing (not lemon acid) is desired or it may be dried and powdered. Lemon rinds should on no account be thrown away since they offer so useful a source of flavor, but care should be taken not to include the white bitter part. Orange rinds may be similarly treated. Both lemon and orange rinds can be "preserved" at home (with syrup or glucose Instead of sugar) for use in mince-meat, fruit cakes and steamed puddings. Kitchen Economies By Isobel Brands Five Inexpenisive Recipes for Dell- cloua 11 es. . IF mince pie is one of the favorite family dishes, why not put up come "mince meat" along- with your other preserves? Here is an Inexpensive "mock mince meat"- recipe that will keep for some time and make It easy for you to produce a delicious mince pie at any time with a half-hour's baking: MH-k Mine Meat. G cupful of chopped green tomatoes. 6 cupful of chopped apples. x 3 cupfuls of chopped ralstna. 4 cupfuls of brown sugar. 1 V cupfuls of vinegar. 4 cupful of butter. 3 teaspoonfuls of cinnamon. 1 tea-apoonful of clove. teaspoonful each allspice, mace and pepper. 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix all the ingredients except the butter, bring: to boiling; point and simmer for three hours, 'then add the butter. Pour into hot sterilized glasses and seal. Molamtes Pie. 1 cupful of New Orleans molasses. 1 tablespoonf ul of flour. cupful of finely chopped nuts. ' 1 lemon. Mix the molasses with the flour, lemon juice and nuts and pour on pie crust. Bake with an upper crust as well. Old-Fafthloned Fumpkin Pie. 1 cupful baked pumpkin. 2 cupfuls of mtlk. H cupful of brown sugar. 1 tablespoon ful of molasses. H teaspoonf ul each of salt, cinnamon, nutmeg. Cut the pumpkin In, halves, remove the seed and bake until tender. Then scrape out the conked pumpkin and mash. Add the u.;ir, mo lapses, seasonings and milk. Par tially bake the piecrust, and pour the pump un mixture on it. Bake until set. Quick Mock Mince Pie. m cupfuls of chopped apples. V4 cupful of raisins. i cupful of cranberries. 1 tablespoonf ul of chopped citron. i cup melted beef fat. teaspoontul each of salt, cinnamon and mace. U teaspoonful of cloves. Ji cupful of brown sugar. H cupful of vinegar. '-. cupful of coffee. Mix together and let stand three hours before using. Orange Pie. li cupfuls of hot milk. in cupful of cake crumbs. cupful of sugar. 1 orange. 1 egg. H teaspoonful of salt. Pour hot mtlk over crumbs and let stand for five minutes, then press through a fine sieve. Add the other ingredients and pour over partly baked pie crust. Cover with a top crust. Phone your want ads to The Ore- Bonlan. Main 7070. A fi0!)S. mm 'n'nmMmiiinmmitmm :n in You'll know what "Good" Macaroni is when you eat PORTER'S Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes Red-Meated, DrllrloiiM and Svrtrt ASK VOIR GROCER. li t"" ; till 'If ill IT jiijijjl dm I iili! i!ill UUK One way of doing our bit is the preparation each week of a nourishing, economical, wasteless, attractive food, an Ice Cream dessert called a Sunday Special, absolute ly above question in its wholesomeness and quality. j The Waldorf Brick Blackberry With Frozen Custard I Center ' y is the alluring combination for this Sunday. yy yiUt'aiSa HEALTH & IP fgk WINTER RESORTS SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Armme weekly temperatures of lemliiic Oil ifnrnla reports for week rnillnc; SalunljT. November 1U, 101a: Max. Min. Mean. Los Angeles 74 51 CO Ocean Park 76 49 63 Del Monte 65 55 60 Arrowhead C9 43 59 Long Beach 77 51 64 f and Am. MA Hospitable as the Name Implies." Twenty miles south or Ua Anir'lrN Initia lly accessible via fast X'actrie Klec- tnc car service and vel motor boulevards to all p1ac- of interest tn Southern Cali fornia. Winter bath in k. directly in front of hotel grounds. Two championship cement lined tennis courts adjoin hotel, oiilv a few minutes' ride to the celebrated Virginia Country Club, maintaining the sportiest 1 -hole itolf links In Southern California. Con ducted on the American plan. Southern iamornia headquarters for many Army and Navy reo- e. v rite for folder. Vm. XKSTLE, Manager LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA WHERE JOY REIGNS SUPREME "QUEEN OF THE BEACHES" 20 miles south of Los Angeles. Level and picturesque motor boulevards. Heautif ul drives. 7-OO-foot promenade. Winter aurf bathing-. Salt water plunge. Three pleas ure piers. Ocean fish in k, golf, tennis and a thousand other recreations to both divert and amuse. Finest hotels. Hoth American and European plan service. Write for de scriptive folders. Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach. Cal. 15 M1I.KH FKOM LOS ANGELES. l i 1 A -S's i l jt ii ittt' -T-TT VT-T- ' T T QMS HOTEL. OCEAN PARK. CAL.. Largest metropolitan hostelry In the en tire Crescent Bay district. Io0 luxuriously furnished rooms. Absolutely fireproof. Every Winter diversion. Including surf bathing. Finest boulevards. Uoth European and American plans. Eur., .from 91 Pr day. Write for folder. THF FAMOl'S RFSORTS i ON THE CRESCENT BAY SANTA MONICA and OCEAN PARK The Iet innt Ion of Pleasure Seekers. I'nuHUul facilities are offered for those to whom recreation appeals, and here the vis itor may enjoy every form of amusement and diversion. For physical and mental ex haustion, from overwork and the want of exercise and a change from city life, a Win ter at Santa Monica or Ocean Park is the real means for restoration. Write for rates on both European and American plan hotel service or for cottages or apartments. Also descriptive folder. Santa Monica, Ocean Park Chamber of Commerce, Santa Monica, Cat HOTEL DEL CORONADO (American Dan.) I'OKUXUIO HKAIH California. Completely Kqulpped 'With Automat- ir Sprinkler System. Splendid 18-Hole Oolf Course. Polo, MotorinB. Tennis, Bay and Surf Bathintr. KlshinR and Boating. NliAR CAMP KKARMEY. SAX Dlt:;o. John J. llernan. Manaarer. wmmmm -mm myM-a m S it: r m - s rr m ' w k su m mk CMP S BIT I Max. Min. Mean. San Francisco 63 ' 53 . 58 Coronado 68 50 59 Santa Monica 75 50 59 Santa Barbara 72 44 58 Redondo Beach 75 48 62 I Convenient to all Places of Interest LOS ANGELES Suuthtrn t'aliforniu headquarters for many Oregon people. Wnm visiting Soul hrn fa . t f orrua. you will find it t. your advum.iKe lo sojourn at this m a k n 1 f j c i 1 1 y situate i nt ropoiitan hotel. Kvvry desired luxury. Keflnrment and convenience. In heart of city. Almost opposite Central Park. Cariim-a to KeaclifB, Mountains, Missions, hut a few steps from hotel. ."5 rooms. Kuch with pr! vate ha; h. A bsoluteiy fi reproof. Both Ku r. Iili plat s. Tariff from $l..U, F. M. FREE AUTO BUS FROM DEPOT 1 ; ( a ' z u Ml I fi I I B P Tut r ii: i.i c i r in rv5:::V-'.'.,v.,i:i!'. 10TEL BROADWAY t SEVENTH Cer.Ler .f Los Ancol.'s. ill r-..-v,-n;h and Hroinlway, convenient to nil sh-tMn. theatrical and tmstn-ss activitu-s. Three hundred oeautilu! outside rooms with private hatlis. Kuropean pt.tn. rates $1. 50 and up. Cafe s-rvi,-e ele Itant and refined. Kree automotive ear H V oo.l Mir mm fui Kooms. ouu Ba:hs. Every com- J S '. im luxury, v on ven if n i loca ,i tion, willing service, splendid t 1 ble. Am. I'l.m from $4. Eu. P;, J I ruin iUf-M olua.vi ret t V -Morgan l4o.s. Manager. AIHIHSTOK HOTELS SANTA BARBARA. CAL i b i!y absolute fireproof Jw ?(:.,..: '.ZZl'vY t-l In the Missum City. . On h own private p.rk of flow- rt ers anl greenery. onvenlent to Oi-ejin, Mountains, 4'ountry Club, etc. Kiimuim Winter rtim;te. America I'!an. Finest l uisme. Writo lor ra ies, etc. Y.. P. Dunn, Lessee. irrowhead: 4s SPRINGS foremost Amoiiff the World's Wonleriul Spas This Winter visit the world's hottest rur.i tlve springs. Rest und recuperate at Western America's world (.minus h-alth and freirt-.i-tnn resort .". mlies from Los Angeles. Alti tude yoo feet, only disodium arsenate natural steam caves known. Radio-active ;.ni team bat hs. Km men t Phvsicians h !5h y recommend Arrowhead. Write inr fnider Arrowhead Spring, Sont hern California. 1 Wi'rJ7iM The Famous X Historic Monterey Bay Resort WtO acres of forest and park ana parK f t equabie I center of f IS reservations. The most Winter climate. The championship golf events and Carl Stanley. Manaxer. ' j DEL MONTE.CAL.. ! U :-'j.::;c;Lit,i!a'?ii,.L;1. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN itrinl s d rr ft 1 Ll l.-T yrcitnn lieadouarters. :oo rh.r. T 1 It rn. t l IiSSl aat Pol matches. Tennis, hunt- -j 3tJ Ing. fishing, motoring, horseback i , L. I riding and dancing. Mammoth ,-,f F 1 bHiiiinr Wrrite for illua- F 'f 1 crated UooklcU
