Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORFGOMAS TELEPHONES.
Manag-lng Editor Main 7070. A 6005
I ity Kditor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A KOOS
Advertising Department Main 7070. A flo5
buperlntendent of Building . Main 7070. A 605
AMCSEMBLNTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville thla afternoon at 2:1S and tonight
at 8:13 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"'The Little Minister." Thla afternoon at
2:1. and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
FANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three showa daily. 2:30. 7 "and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to B;
to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi
day, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Washington street, between Park
, and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures: continuous. -
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com-
uauy. afternoon and night.
Czek Bazaar November 24-26. The
Czeks (Bohemians) of this city will
hold a bazaar November 24 to 26, in
Bohemian Hall. East Fourteenth and
luke streets, for the benefit of the
Bohemian uoldiers and their families.
A local Bohemian said yesterday: "There
are abou.t 20.000 Czeks fishting in the
armies of the allies. Nearly all are
deserters from the Austrian and Ger
man armies. They are fighting against
their old oppressors, the Germans. They
are fighting for the freedom of their
country. Bohemia. They see a chance
to get free from the rulers and gladly
sacrifice their lives. The Czeks in
Bohemia are starving. All the men be
. tween 16 and 60 are drafted." All who
wish to help these people are invited
to visit the Bohemian bazaar, which
will open Saturday.
Dr. Foster- to Speak. Dr. W. T.
Foster, president of Reed College, will
address public meetings at Corvallis
today, Oregon City tomorrow and Hood
River November 27. He will leave for
California November 28. He will meet
engagements at Grants Pass and Ash
land November 30, Red Bluff, Decem
ber 2; Warysville, December 3; Sacra
mento, December 4; San Francisco,
December 6; Berkeley Chamber of
Commerce. December 6; Berkeley, Uni
versity of California, and Oakland,
December 7; San Francisco, December
8. Between December 9 and 14 he
will meet engagements in Southern
California and will speak at Roseberg
December 16 on his way back to Port
land. Corporal, Lohkamp Wounded. Infor
mation received here by Mrs. E. R.
Lohkamp, 481 Mason street, states that
her husband. Lance Corporal E. R. Loh
kamp, now with the Canadian forces
In. France, who was recently reported
wounded in action, has been commit
ted to the Third Australian Receiving
Station at a base in France. Mr. Loh
kamp enlisted in the Canadian army in
January, 1917, in Vancouver, B. C. He
left Canada in February. Previous to
enlisting he was employed by tlr
"Wells-Fargo Company, and before
that was for five years with the Great
Northern Express Company.
Bootleqoer Pays Fine. Payment of
$250 by C. J. Dean, of the Holly Lodge
roadhouse, yesterday saved him from
a term in the County Jail. He was
fined $300 some months ago on a boot
legging charge and had paid only $50
of the fine. Yesterday he was haled
before Presiding Judge Kavanaugh and
given until 2 P. M. either to pay the
fir.e or serve it out in jail. His at
torney appeared shortly before the ap
pointed hour and paid over the money,
and further prosecution was dropped.
Experienced Salesmen Arb Scarce.
A shortage of experienced, well
trained salesmen exists throughout the
country, according to a statement by
J. S. Knox, well-known author of busi
ness books, who spoke at the Rotary
Club luncheon in the Hotel Benson
yesterday. He cited in support of his
declaration a report of the Russell
Sage foundation, which showed that 95
Per cent of American men are ineffi
cient in business.
Whtskt Destroyed as Thimtt
On. While thirsty souls peered long
ingly from the windows above. Sheriff
Hurlburt yesterday directed the de
struction by his deputies of approxi
mately 150 gallons of liquor which had
been seized from Portland bootleggers
during recent raids. The liquor for
the most part was contained in quart
bottles, although several 15-gallon bar
rels were broken open.
Star Athlete Is Fined. "Pudge"
Brown, Franklii, High School's star
athlete, who was arrested Monday
night for violating the ordinance pro
hibiting the frequenting of poolrooms
by minors, was fined $7.60 by Municipal
Judge .Rossman yesterday afternoon.
Several of Brown's frat brothers who
had accompanied him to court pooled
their resources and he departed, a
sadder and a. wiser youth.
Terminal Company Sued. Damages
amounting to $2500 are demanded from
the Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany and the American Can Company
in a personal injury suit filed yester
day by John H. Gunilly. a former em
ploye of the American Can Company,
who alleges he sustained serious In
juries October 2. last, when he tripped
over a spike while working in a freight
car on the railroad siding.
Longshoreman Is Arreted. Ed An
derson, a longshoreman, was arrested
early yesterday at his room, 348 East
Fifteenth street North, by Special
Agents Scott and Jeffries on a charge
of bootlegging. About ten quarts of
whisky were found in his room. An
derson is said to have admitted his
bootlegging operations.
Ad Club to- Visit Stock Show. Mem
bers of the Portland Ad Club will meet
at the Hotel Benson at 11:30 o'clock
this morning. Automobiles will be sup
plied to take them to the Livestock Ex
change Hotel in North Portland, where
luncheon will be served at noon. Later,
they will be shown through the show
by special guides.
Mass Meeting Wednesday, 21st inst,
8 P. M. at Turn Hall. Speakers wil
explain why miners of Butte were de
nied affiliation with A. F. of L. Ques
tions answered. Benefit of families of
striking miners and smeltermen. Craft
unionists especially invited. Admission
free. Adv.
Company C Boys to Be Remembered.
An important meeting is to be held
at the Central Library tonight at 8
o'clock to arrange for packing a Christ
mas box for the boys of Company C.
All members and friends are requested
to attend.
L. K. Dickson to Lecture. Tonight
at 7:30 L. Klaer Dickson will speak on
"The Mark of the Beast." This will be
. one of a series of lectures which Mr.
Dickson is delivering in the clubhouse.
The public Is Invited. Admission free.
There will be special i:-usic
Credit Men to Meet. The Portland
Association of Credit Men will hold its
monthly meeting in Hotel Benson to
night, beginning with a dinner at 6:30
Special music will bo furnished and
Private E. G. Hannah will relate his
experiences at the front.
Needy Fields Evangelized with the
full gospel through faith in God any
where in the Pacific Northwest. For
particulars: write the Evangelistic As
sociation, 434 Spokane ave., Portland
Or. Adv.
J. D. Mickle to Speak. J. D. Mickle,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner, has
been selected by the Roseburg Mental
Culture Association to address that
body at its meeting on November 27.
Have Tour Roof Repaired before the
heavy rains start. McDonald & Wyn
koop. Main 2618. Adv.
Double Jazz Band tonight, new Arbor
Garden, 2d and Mor.; It's different
Ad mis., 25c. Adv.
Theodore Trautmann Dead. A mes
sage received yesterday by Mrs. G.
Castendiek. 345 Sixteenth street North,
announces the death of Theodore
Trautmann at his late residence in
Chicago, after a lingering illness of
more than six months. Mr. Trautmann
was well known in Portland as pro
prietor of Trautmann's Cafe, having at
one time been identified with the Ar
lington and Commercial clubs. He was
born in Germany and came to Portland
33 years ago. In 1893 he was married
to Miss Minna Winter, a niece of Mrs.
Castendiek. Mr. Trautmann was a
prominent member of the Portland So
cial Turnverein, the German Benevo
lent Society, Multnomah Lodge and
Knights, of Pythias. In May, 1916. Mr.
Trautmann left for Chicago to estab
lish himself in business again, and a
few months later was joined by his
wife and two boys, Fritz and Theo
dore, Jr.
Port Will Be Asked to Pay. The
city will demand of the .Port of Port
land that payment be made the city
for repairs necessary to a large sewer
which has been mashed in for a length
of 700 feet by a fill made in the Gold
smith tract on the East Side by dredges
of the Port of Portland. City Commis
sioner Barbur called the proposition to
the attention of the City Council yes
terday. He says the dredges pumped
sand and gravel into the track covering
the sewer so deep that it was mashed
by the weight over it. It is said to
be an almost complete wreck. The dam
age will amount to about $5000, Mr.
Barbur estimates.
Man Injured and Loses Wheel. Ed
Singh, a foreman for the Bridal Veil
Lumber Company, is out of luck all-
around. Not only did he sustain pain
ful injuries In a smash-up on Columbia
River Highway Sunday evening, but
he also lost his motorcycle. After hav
ing been taken to the hospital by the
automobile party which crashed Into
his motorcycle, he was assured that his
motorcycle would beabrought to the city
for him. After remaining at the hos
pital over night Mr. Singh was unable
to locate his motorcycle, which bears
Oregon license M. 87. He has asked
county officials to assist him In his
search.
Inventory Clerk Proposed. An In
ventory clerk to keep tab on all city
property. Including machinery, equip
ment and supplies, may be created by
the City Council. A proposal along this
line was made at a meeting yesterday,
it being the opinion that such a man
could save many times his salary in a
year by handling stuff discarded by one
department and available for another.
The tentative plan is to assign this
work to C. F. Wiegand, now chief clerk
of the Department of Public Utilities.
Mr. Wiegand, it Is said, could handle
the work and take care of the city
museum. His present position of chief
clerk would be abolished.
L. W. Freeman Found Dead. L. W.
Freeman, proprietor of a little tailor
shop at 305 4 First street, was found
dead yesterday in the shop, which has
been his residence as well as his place
of business. Neighbors noticed a lack
of activity about the shop yesterday
morning, and early In the afternoon
broke into the place. They found no
clues either on the dead man's clothes
or about the premises to establish
further identity. Mr. Freeman was
about 50 years old. His death is
ascribed to natural causes.
H. H. Moore in Washington. H. H.
Moore, secretary of the Oregon Social
Hygiene Society, has been in Wash
ington. D. C, the past week, where he
is working with Major Snow, who is
In charge of sex education work in
the division surgeon's office of the
Army. Secretary Moore was sent on to
Washington by the executive board of
the society to get into the closest pos
sible touch with the military authori
ties so that co-operation along these
lii.es might prove effective.
Home Visits Urged. "Home for
Thanksgiving" will be the slogan of the
Southern Pacific passenger department
and all points on its lin in Oregon
will enjoy the benefits of special
round trip rates. A heavy travel is
anticipated. Sales dates for holiday
rates from Oregon stations to Cali
fornia points are November 24, 25, 26
and 27, with a final return limit De
cember 15. Sales dates for reduced fares
between stations in Oregon are No
vember 28 and 29. with a return limit
or December 3.
Body of J. A. Williams Coming. The
body of James Austin Williams, who
died while stationed with his company
at Camp Mills. New York, last week.
will reach Portland Friday morning.
and will be taken in charge by Skewes
Undertaking Company. The funeral
will be held probably Saturday, with
burial at RIvervlew Cemetery. Webfoot
Camp. No. 65, Woodmen of the World,
of which Mr. Williams was a member.
will take part in the funeral services.
Salary Petitions Filed. A flood of
petitions from city employes in almost
every department for salary Increases
win be consigned to the official files
today by the City Council. The budget
has been fixed for next year, and the
petitions are to be given no further con
sideration. Among them are petitions
from the firemen and policemen for 25
per cent Increases, and petitions from
dozens of other employes for Increases
ranging from 10 to 50 per cent.
R. B. Knight Undergoes Operation.
R. B. Knight, pioneer druggist of
Portland, who has been ill at his resi
dence, 235 Chapman street, for the last
month, underwent an operation last
night. At a late hour he was reported
rallying, and the outlook was for a
reasonably quick recovery, according to
Dr. R. J. Chlpman, who performed the
operation. Mr. Knight is 69 years old.
Colorado Society to Entertain. The
Colorado State Society will give a card
party Friday evening, November 23, on
the second floor of the Oregon build
ing. Fifth and Oak streets. Women are
requested to bring sandwiches. All
former residents of Colorado are cor
dially invited to attend.
WAR FORCES GREAT VIOLIXIST
BACK TO STAGE.
Ys7, Belgian Blaster.
Good news, not only for lovers of the
violin, but for all serious musicians, is
the announcement that Ysaye,' the
world's recognized "greatest violinist,"
will give a concert here November 28.
This will be the wonderful musician's
positive farewell tour of this country,
and on his trip across the continent he
is receiving one great ovation after the
other.
Ysaye is a Belgian, and before the
war he had retired to his home near
Brussels to enjoy the fruits of his life's
work and to settle down n content
ment with his family. Then came the
invasion of his country, his sons were
called to the colors, his home devas
tated and bis competence eone.
' '
t ft I
f -J.
I- '
, -
ICE CREAM IS TOPIC
Manufacturers of State Meet
to Discuss Problems.
EXHIBITION IS NOTABLE
Various Kinds of Ice Cream and
Machinery Used in Manufacture
Are Shown -Programme to
Be Continued Today.
Ice cream makers of the state to the
number of-63 rallied to the second an
nual convention of the Pacific North
west Ice Cream Manufacturers' Asso
ciation at the Hotel Portland yester
day. The meetings will continue today
and tomorrow. In addition to busi
ness there are numerous entertainment
features.
An "ice cream clinic" was held, at
which many of the problems that arise
to vex the manufacturer of the frozen
dainty were considered. Many hints
were given that were of great value to
those who took part in the meeting.
Bert H. Walker, of Spokane; S. Stray,
Seattle; J. C. Peck. Portland; H. Men
zell. Everett; A. M. Embrey, Great
Falls; S. S. Morse, Monteeano; H. E.
Almond. Vancouver, Wash.; A. N. Hen
derson, Denver; J. W. MnCalder, Eu
reka, Mont., and A. F. Bird. Seattle,
were speakers.
Reception Is Held.
Last night a reception was held In
the exhibition hall on the ground floor
of the hotel, where various kinds of
ice cream making machinery and simi
lar displays are on view. ' Equipment
and supply men were In charge.
The convention opened yesterday
with a complimentary breakfast at the
Broadway Hazelwood at S:15 and at
9:30 in the blue room at the Portland
the address of welcome was given by
Mayor Baker. T; S. Townsend. of the
Portland committee of arrangements,
responded.
Business of the convention was fol
lowed by the address of the president.
F. N. Martin, of Spokane. J. 1). Mickle,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner,
discussed the industry as a whole and
C. W. Dorman, of Los Angeles; F. B.
Flood, of Spokane; Dr. George Parrish,
City Health Officer, and E. W.
Wheeler, of Eugene, made addresses.
Programme la Diverse,
Today's programme follows:
9:30 A. M. "Value of Knowing Your Mix."
T. Mojonier, Chicago, 111. Discussion intro
duced by H. R. Hoefler. Astoria, Or.
"Condensed Facts." C. E. Rogers, Detroit,
Mich. Discussion opened by K. U. Kraery.
Courlenay, B. C
Conserving Materials Used in the Manu
facture of Ice Cream." Carl Schallenger,
Hazeiwood Company, Portland. Or. Discus
sion Introduced by 8. J. Simonson, Cascade
Creamery. North Yakima. Wash.
"Uniformity of Containers and Packages."
E. W. Ellis,. Mutual Creamery, Seattle.
Wash. Discussion introduced by Victor
Sampsell, Yellowstone Creamery, Billings,
Mont.
2:80 P. M. Round table talk (members
only).
Reports of committees and election of
officers.
Symposium." Lessons from the National
convention.
5 to 6 P. M. Meeting of directors.
Wednesday evening Entertainment fea
tures to be announced.
FAVORITE IS RETURNING
HARRISOV BROCKBAXK IS WELL
KNOWN IN PORTLAND.
Baritone Who Achieved Signal Success
in Grand Opera Han Important
Role in "Miss Springtime."
Harrison Brockbank, who sings the
baritone role in Klaw &. Erlanger's big
musical show. "Miss Springtime,"
which comes to the Heilig Theater
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
has a host of friends in Portland
through his splendid playlet, "The
Drummer Boy of "75," in which he was
a vaudeville headliner for two seasons.
Mr. Brockbank is an Englishman and
had won a distinguished place in grand
opera before he was brought to Amer
ica several seasons ago to sing at one
of the Cincinnati musical festivals.
He sang the original baritone rple in
"Pagilacci" and "Cavalleria Kusticana"
in London and was one of the leading
artists in Sir Augustus Harris' Royal
Opera Company at.Covent Garden. Also
he was the original, baritone with the
first Hungarian orchestra to visit Lon
don, and he made concert tours
throughout the principal cities of
Europe with I'atti, Melba and the
Joachim quartet.
Mr. Brockbank's eldest son, a lad of
19, was killed at La Basse a year ago.
He had enlisted In the 19th Middlesex
Regiment at the beginning of the war.
OREGON RANCHER SUED
PLAINTIFF IS WASHINGTON ATTOR
NEY WHO TRIES TO COLLECT FEE.
Payment Resisted on Ground That Rep
resentative SInnott Secured Passage of
Act That Gave Settlers Their Money.
Trial of the suit of Samuel Herrick,
a Washington, D. C, attorney, against
Charles W. Barzee, a Sherman County
rancher, was concluded yesterday before
a jury in Circuit Court Judge Gaten's
court. The case involves the years of
efforts of Sherman County settlers to
secure relief from the Federal Gov
ernment after certain lands which had
been thrown open for settlement were
taken over by the Government for The
Dalles military road. The case was
given to the jury last evening. If a
verdict is reached it will be returned
this morning.
After the settlers were required to
give up their land, they employed Her
rick to represent them before Con
gress and the Land Office officials in
their efforts to secure financial set
tlements. On August 11 last a special
appropriation bill was passed by Con
gress appropriating $90,000 for the
benefit of these settlers. This bill
was introduced and piloted through
SI. JW I - Kill
VANCOUVER, B. C.
HOTEL BARRON
FIRST CLASS. 200 luxuriously fur
nlfihed room sU One block from G. P.
R. Hotel, In the heart of the up
town business section. Room rates;
$1.00 and 91.30 only.
The WOODS HOTEL
Under same management aa BAR
RON, Vancouver's oldest and beat
known hotel. In the heart of down
town business section inext B. C
Electric Depot), blngle rooms. $1.00.
Double. $1.50.
W. D. Wood, Mgr. Write for reservation.!.
imim . i .i.i iii.s . VI k
Good Mornins
How about the Evening
Suit for Thanksgiving -dances?
Kuppenheimer author
itative models in all
shapes and sizes are
here at $40, $45, $50.
We don't have to sell
these famous produc
tions. The mirror does
that for us.
Hats, Shoes, Gloves,
Shirts and all the acces
sories for men who ap
preciate the essentials
of proper detail in ap
parel. Morrison at Fourth
A more than locally famous
store of specialties for the
things men and manly boys
prefer to wear.
Gus Kuhn. Pres. S. &. H. Stamps Given.
Congress by Congressman Sinnott, who
is now in Portland as a witness In the
litigation.
The bill provides that Barzee should
recover 1900, and Herrick is now
suing for f 380, claiming that he had a
contract with the defendant to recover
0 per cent In commission for secur
ing the desired relief.
The defendant refuses payment on
the ground that the attorney did not
aid in having the bill passed by Con
gress, his contention being that the
bill was passed in spite of Herrick.
Congressman Sinnott is here as a wit
ness for the defendant.
Several letters written by Barzee to
Herrick. in which the writer made
frequent laudatory reference to Victor
Berger, Wisconsin's Socialist Congress
man, were Introduced in evidence. The
letters referred to the "down-trodden
people" and "anti-capitalists."
ESSAY CONTEST ATTRACTS
Long: List of Prizes Offered by Home
Industry League.
The essay contest on "Home Indus
tries," in which the high school stu
dents and the sixth, seventh and
eighth-grade pupils are engaged will
close Saturday night.
Unusual interest is being displayed
and the young people, notwithstand
ing the fact that many other contests
have made a bid for their attention,
are finding time to visit many local
factories and are gaining valuable Im
pressions of the worth of payrolls and
the necessity on the part of our citizens
in patronizing the Oregon manufac
turer. The long list of prizes offered by
the local manufacturers through the
Home Industry League will be award
ed by a committee of Judges made Up
of the advertising maivagera of Port
land's daily papers.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many kind friends who as
sisted "me with their loving sympathy
in our hour of sorrow and death of our
dear wife and mother, we wish to
thank each and everyone for the beau
tiful flower offerings.
MR. C. R. PARMELEE AND SON.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the comrades of
the G. A. R.. the ladies of Blackmar
Circle and our friends for the beautiful
floral tribute and for their kindness to
us during our recent bereavement In
the loss of our husband and father,
James M. Jackson.
Adv. MRS. MARY A. JACKSOX.
Gold inil Boy Promoted.
GOLD HILL. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Merle B. Kellogg, of Gold Hill,
who enlisted in the aerial service early
in the war and was assigned to the
Eighteenth squadron stationed at the
San Diego training grounds, has been
made a Corporal. In writing to his
father. A. E. Kellogg, at Gold Hill, he
said: "I don't think there is much
chance of my getting to fly until after
the war as it looks now as if I will be
A NATURAL
CONCLUSION
Why do people go to
the strongest bank in
town, to deposit their
savings ?
For the same reason
that they go to New
World Life when insuring
their lives to assure
themselves of -
The Greatest Security
NEW WORLD LIFE
Old ttat'l. Bank Bldg.
Send your friends, "TIIE COLUMBIA" j
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon message. KILHAM'S. 5th and Oak. I
m'HAZELW00D,.n.'Sf
HAZELWOOD
Special Lunches Make
Dining a Greater Pleasure
Special Lunch No. 12 43
Serveri 11:00 to 3:00
Bowl of Soup
Baked Salmon or Halibut
Coffee
Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway HazelwootT
127 Broadway
Instant service in our
Coffee Shop 126 Park
People who are
desirous of fret
tinr nomethtns;
a little better
In specta clei
and eyes lasses
want the style,
comfort and
range of vision
that la permit
ted by
Large Round
Lenses
We will venture the predic
tion that within two or
three years a lurjre percent
age of all eyeglasses end
spectacles used In America
will be set with round
lenpes. - -v
rVe us fur up-to-date- optical goods.
Wbeeler Optical Co.
Krrptolt Hmcinpnrfrrs.
2D n.OOK, OKtOO.MAN BLDG
sJ
kept in the' shops aa an instructor, on
account of the scarcity of motor me-
chanlcF.
n
1
now
ready
the new shipment of
Military Novelties for
which you have been
waiting practical Mili
tary Kits ; serviceable
Wrist Watches with ra
dium, dials, priced at
$7.50 to $12.50 ; Trench
Mirrors, easily sent,
priced at $1.25; and
scores of other things
much needed by the
Soldier Boys.
Expert Watch Repair
ing and Manufacturing
Jewelers.
Tremendous
stocks of Sil
verware for
Thanksgiving.
is"3ilj,u3
Go East
Through the
Canadian
Pacific
Rockies
Travel through a "Grander
Switzerland." Twenty - four
hours of the most impressive
mountain 6cenery an ever
changing panorama of Alpine
wonderland from your train
window. Get personally ac
quainted with the
Nearest
of the
Allies
and enjoy the best of railway 3
comfort and service via the
CanadlanPacific
Railway
"Thm World's Cnolul Hiahu
For full Information, call,
phone or write to
J. V. MURPHY, Cm. Art-. rWr Deft.
SSIhuaSt. rsruszd, Orassa
"'-'"
ryj FAMOUS
SPEND TIIE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
er temperatures) of trailing; Cal
Max. Min. Mean.
Los Angeles 74 51 60
Ocean Park 76 40 63
Del Monte 65 55 60
Arrowhead ....69 48 59
Long Beach 77 51 64
rKtfc.
Twenty miles
south of IOH
A nsratl. Visa.
lly accessible, via fast Punfic rin.
trie car service and level motor boulevardH
to all places of Interest in Southern Cali
fornia. Winter bathing, directly in front of
hotel ground. Two championship cement
lined tennis courts adjoin hotel. Onlv a few
minutes' rti to the celebrated Virginia
Country Club, maintaining- the port i eat 1 -hole
golf links la Southern California- Con
ducted on the American plan. Southern
uajtiornia headquarter for a
ny Army and Navv nco- 2
nla V-1 .1.1. - ."
fw. ' - v i"iuri. ) 111.
WHERE JOY REIGNS
SUPREME
"QUEEN OF THE
BEACHES"
20 miles south of Los Angeles. Level and
picturesque motor boulevards. Beautiful
drives. 7200-foot promenade. Winter surf
bathing. Salt water plunge. Three pleas
ure piers. Ocean t ivhlng. golf, tennis and
a thousand other recreations to both divert
and amuse. Finest hotels. Both Americaji
and European plan service. Write for de
scriptive folders. Chamber of Commerce,
Long Beach. Cal.
THK FAMOlf KDSOKTS
ON THE IKtSttNT BAY
SANTA MONICA
and OCEAN PARK
The IestInation of Pleasure Keekers.
Unusual facilities are of lered for those to
whom recreation appealH. and here the vis
itor may enjoy every form of amusement
and diversion. For physical and mental ex
hauNt ion, from overwork and the want of
exercise and a chaiiKe 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, banta Monica,
Cal.
HOTEL DEL CORONADO
(American Plan.)
COHO' Alt lib! At II
California.
Completely Equipped With Automat
ic Sprinkler System.
Splendid lS-Hole Clolf Course.
Polo. Motoring, Tennis,
Bay and Surf Bathins;,
Fishing and Boating.
EAR CAMP KBAKXKV. SAX
D1KI.II.
John J. Herman, Manager.
SI'END THB WINTER BY THK SKA.
ISrL ttir (TIT l-ZT? tr.
'M HOTEL.
OCEAN PARK. CAL
ABSOM'TKLY MKEI'KOOF.
Perfectly situated but a few steps from
the breakefs. Largest metropolitan hostelry
In en t ire Crescent Bay district. 150 lux
uriously furnished rooms. In. midst of sll
Ocean Park and Santa Monica attractions.
Hurf and warm plunge bat hing. tennis, golf,
dancing, etc Am. and Eur. plans. Tariff
fr.m vr d t v W-It frr fnlr
Y.M.CA.-3S. School
Bookkeeping;
Accountancy
Stenographic
Colleice Prepara
tory Pharmacy
Electrical Kngl
neerlnic Engineer Ina;
Automobile
Mechanical Draw
Inn
Mat hem at lea
'Wood Shipbuild
ing teel Sblphnildlnff
M'treleaa Teles,
raphy
Enslneerlnsr
For detailed Information call at or
writ to
Dept. of Education. Division C,
Portland Y. M. C. A.
ARMSTRONG
HOLM KS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FLIKDNER BUILDING,
Tenth and Waahlnjrton, Portland.
Day and ev.nlnK- Individual instruction.
Rapid advancement. Civil servlc. Position
wbett competent. Fhona J3rodwy. xnii.
iT
"As Hospitable aa the me Implies."
fJP. NESTLE. MnnaK-r "
iioriG BEACH
ALIFORN i aSA:
B3kssrt&.N 8 1 Ct,
ifornln rrsorta for week ending? Saturday,
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
Convenient to all Places of Interest
7L
SstV LOS ANGELE.S
4 f FTj Southern California hfadquartt rs tor mnny
iA v'h-kou pro pie. nen visiting toutnrn lail
- M forma you will find It to your niivHnUKe
f4 tw BvJurr at this mannificentlY situated
Y'l metropolitan hotel. Kvcry desired luxury.
Kef Inement and convenience. In heart of
A Clt V. A 1 m OB t nnnmll (Vnlnl Pirlr l r!i..
lo Reaches, Mountains, M las tons, but a few
steps from hotel. ro.". rooms. K,ch with pri
vate hath. Absolutely fireproof. Hoth Eur.
and Am. plana. Tariff from $L50. F. AL
Dlmmlck. leimee.
AU U BUS FROM DEPOT M
ii.iHiBTTrnrin
iua taa fe- fxj a ,
B ROADWAY at FVF hi TM
Centr f L.va Angele. at venth and
KroadwHy, convenient to all e flopping,
thfHtrlcal and buinesa sctivlt us.
Three hundred beautiful outside rooms
with private bains. Kuiopean plan,
rates !.."( snd up. C;,fe service ele
gant and rf:nd. Kre automobile car
mets 1 trsinn. Wm. K. F nr4 Mr.
FASCINATING
Is Life at Del Monte
A thousand delights await the
Winter visitor. The wonderful land
of perpetual Spring. Miw-s of mag
nificent motor bouit-varil.s over
mountains. t hroiiKh picturesque
Cypress Orove. IMne Forests ai.d
along the historic Buy of Momerey.
Uolf, polo and every Winter diver
sion. American plan. Write for
booklet. CAKL, STANLEV, Mgr.
DEL MONTE. CAL.:
ONE OF THE rXCFPTIONAt. WONDERS
OK SOt Tlli-HN C ALlIURMA.
" .1 Jf " "1 V
SPRINGS r
atlOO t'KKT ABOVE 1IIK uKA.
No tourist should fail to visit this inter
estinjr nd wonderful Spi. where is fount
the only LI-Sodium Arsenate Natural Pieatti
Caves known: temperature L'i2 dxreea Kanr.
and radio active steam, water and mud. fcin
joy the salubrious air. the glorious cunshine
and the wonderful curative waters and mud,
besides a score of healthful diversions.
Large American Plan Hotel. Hanch laoia
supplied from own dalrv, poultry and veg
etable ranches. Write for Interesting folder
and other data.
Arrow bead boring's. Southern California-
Oregon Headquarters. Cheer
ful Koomi. a Of Baths. Kvry com
fort and luxury. Convenient loca
tion. Wllline lervirn. SnUnrllr
bl. Am. 1'ian from $4. Ku. Plan
from 2. 4iicm mI way returu.
Morgan Km. Manager.
ARIIHGT08 HOJEtiS
SANTA BARBARA. CAU
"A Hotel That Is V! '':Vf M
Knt i rely Different"
a!BOl Utel V f i renrorf Imlal -S"l,SBsV . kif
In the Mission Cltv. and beautiful!"
situated in its own private park of
several aires. Convenient to beach.
mountains, mission. links. In fart
every place of intercut. The finest
boulevards. Countless Winter diversions.
celebrated Winter climate. The Arlington ts
r.tmen tor !w rntrno K. P. lMnn.
In San Francisco
ATTHE HOTEL
STEUABT
Geary Street Just off Union Square
Fom 31-SO a Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60o Dinner S 1 .00
Sundays: Breakfast 75c Dinner SI .25
Municpa! car line direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal train and steamers.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
QCHWAB PRINTING CO
1U STARK STREET SECOND
mi MeU'MS 6'JU'tL'ti
U U a U I
7 JTT 1 n,m
V 1
JL