Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 24, 1917, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text12 THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, SATURDAY, XOVE3irER 21, 1917. biimibim i m 1 1 ii i i i 1 1 m 1 1 vssssssSrSssSAm 111111111 mimw IRVINGTON MATRON WHO WILL ENTERTAIN TODAY WITH LARGE RECEPTION FOR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. l! , 11 - " 1 .11 w " " , - - - &J f A ' ' i. - , y 4 I . - - ! - 4 i 5 ( - -" t , - I ' " , ' 2 J "I ; ' ? ' v . w ' 1 ,1 ? . . - v. . , ' . - . (L . , ' ' ; . ' - ";?s - r 1 , . 1- , . J t ' ' J i - ' ' ; ' ' " r " V . : . ' ment of work is directed by Mrs. SI. II. Lamond. The Fortnightly Club will hold an open meeting on Monday at the resi dence of Mrs. J. P. Mann, 341 East Sev enteenth street North. Miss Allen, of the Visiting Nurse Association, win speak. At 3 o'clock XV". K. Newell will speak on food conservation. The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a lunch eon on Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock in the church house. The Monday Musical Club pave an excellent members' concert at the Hotel Portland Monday. Miss Blanche Cohen is chairman of the programme commit tee, and much credit is due her for the satisfactory programmes which are be ing given ,on the first and third Mon days of each month. A short special meetins'-by the club's board of management was held before th-e programme, in. which definite plans were made for the luncheon which is to be given on December 1 at the Hotel Portland. It is in honor of the State Music Teachers' Association, and reser vations f.or the luncheon can be made bv telephoning Mrs. G. W. Burt, liast T5803. Mrs. Viggers was appointed to supply flowers for the occasion. An attractive programme has been planned to follow the luncheon. Three numbers- will be given by the music de partment of the Oregon Agricultural College, of which Professor Gaskins is head, and three by the club. The club chorus will be heard on this occasion. It is expected that the club will en gage one row of seats at the auditorium for the performance of the Ben Greet Players, Monday. November 2 6. Mrs. Ora C. Baker and Mrs. I'hilip Beau myer have this in. charge. Modern Health Crusades day will be observed in some schools on December 7. This arrangement is being made by the Oregon Association for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis as a part of tl.eir sale of Red Cross seals. Pendle ton already has ordered $1'00 worth of seals. Roseburg and Independence have offered help. The clubs of Port land will assist. The worth of anti tuberculosis work was shown recently at the convention held in the Multno mah Hotel. A. L. Mills is president of the Oregon association and Mrs. S. O. Dunbar is executive secretary. TODAY Miss Dorothea Wagner will become the bride of Lieutenant Harold W. James, of the 21st. In fantry, United States Army. The cere mony will be solemnized at noon, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at ian Diego, where Mr. James is stationed with his regiment. Sirs. Martin Wag ner, mother of the bride-elect, left, last week for the South, to join her daugh ter, who has been visiting there for the past three months. Miss Wagner's engagement was an nounced at the wedding of Miss Clarice Piles and Ralph J. Staehli early last Winter by Mrs. Staehli upon her de parture for her wedding trip. Miss Wagner is a charming girl, and has hosts of friends in Vancouver Post as well as in this city. She is a Vassar girl, and met her husband-to-be when attending a hop at-West Point when he was a student there. Lieutenant James, during his encampment at Van couver Barracks, was one of the pop ular young officers at the post. He is a son of Sirs. James, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. "Patriots' day." Judge John P. Kav naugh will be the principal speaker and John R. Slurphy will be chairman. Music will be provided throughout the banquet and a vocal programme will be Riven. Brief addresses will be made by pioneer Hibernians familiar with the early history of the organiza tion in Portland. The affair is in charge of the following joint commit tee from the Hibernians and the auxil iary: John R. Slurphy, chairman: John J. Kenny. T. R. SIcGuigan. A. B. Cain, G. E. Moore, Sirs. W. A. Eivers. Sirs. Alex SIcLaughlin, Sirs. Frank Dorri gan. Sirs. H. Hunter. Sirs. E. Johnson. It makes us pretty nervous to see crooked glasses They are doing; positive injury to the eyes and we know it, but maybe the wearer doesn't. That's what makes us nervous. Only about one optician in a hundred knows how to make a really correct adjustment, but the other ninety-nine think they do, and the wearer discovers the mistake only after the harm is done. Here at the Columbian our experts not only have to know how to adjust glasses correctly, but they have to know also the Columbian's own particular method for doing this work in such a way that acci dents won't happen. If your glasses don't seem to feel just right, come in and let us have a look at them. It won't take but a minute ; we won't charge you a cent, and we may be able to make you much more comfortable. Many a good oculist's work has been almost completely undone just by a little neglect in keeping the frame straight on the nose. Columbian Optical Co. . Floyd F. Brovver, Mgr. 143 SIXTH STREET I -1 rmS!u- .v 'h "It Simply Doesn't Pay" "Not counting the work, the bother and the uncertainty, in these times it simply doesn't pay to prepare Sunday Desserts," says a good housewife, "when I can buy your Specials each week, be sure of their goodness, save money and forget the bother." French Frozen Custard with Nesselrodc Pudding Center is the blend for this Sunday. Patriotic week for the benefit of the piness upon her. And he once swore Oregon soldiers' and sailors' emergency i to love, protect and cherish her until fund amounted to $12,020.56, according i denth should them part. Be slow about making promises, but About $250 when they are made remember they are Women's Patriotic Service By Edith Knight Holmes' Sirs. Harold Warner (Edna Zimmer man) formerly of Pendleton, the bride of Lieutenant Warner, now at the Pre sidio, in the Second Officers' Training Camp, will be introduced to Portland society today by Sirs. T. C. Warner, mother of Lieutenant Warner, and his aunt. Sirs. B. J. Raeder. It will be a large and charming affair, at the War ner residence in Irvington, and it will be attended by a large number of the younger contingent as well as the mar ried set. Congratulations are being sent to Sir. and Sirs. Edward C. Miller on the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday, November 21. Finishing touches are being put on the play to he produced December 1 and 8 by the graduating class of Feb ruary 'IS, Lincoln High School. The play, "The Private Secretary," by Charles Hawtrey, is one of the best known light comedies. It was given at the Baker some time ago. The charac ters are: Sir. Slarsland, an English gentleman, Kenneth Taitt; Harry Slars land, his nephew, Edwin Wright; Sir. Cattermole, Harley Stevens; Reverend Robert Spaulding," Zina Wise; Douglas .Cattermole, Russell Ivaufmann; Gib son, a tailor, Walter Olson; .Tobn, Charles Criss; Sliss Edith Slarsland, Slary Holmes; Sliss Eva Webster, Del phine Rosenfeldt; Mrs. Stead, the landlady, Slaxine Schaefer; Sliss Ash ford, Eloise Loewenson. Again this afternoon the French ' Allied Bazaar shop at 402 Slorrison street will be hosts for a tea and light luncheon from 12 until 5 o'clock. Slany parties are planned to Xollow the mati nee at the Heilig Theater, where the. musical comedy, "Sliss Springtime," is playing. Mr. and Sirs. Elbert S. Robe enter tained Friday with a beautifuly ap pointed dinner in the main dining room of Hotel Portland in compliment to visitors from Eastern Oregon in at tendance at the International Stock Show. Covers were laid for 13 at a large table centered with big yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Those surrounding the board were:E. T. Stay ton, George J. Dickson, Carey Foster, M. R. Biggs, Xorris Slorgan. Will Led ford and W. I. Dishman. of Prineviiles Sir. and Sirs. Ben Hunt, Sliss Bess Hunt and Edward Boyse, of Portland, and the host and hostess. Among the prominent arrivals during the week at Hotel Portland are: Sirs. George Flavel and Sliss Nellie Flavel, of Astoria; Judge and Sirs. John Two hy, of Spokane; Sir. and Sirs. William Jones, of Tacoma: Sir. and Sirs. John L. Peltret, of New York, and Sir. and Mrs. W. A. Sherman, nf Astnrin Tomorrow night the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the women's auxili ary of the order will give a banquet in Hibernian Hall, 340 Russell street, in commemoration of the 40th anniver nary of the founding of the Hibernians in Portland and bIpo in eelehration of It has been decided to form a war unit in the Monday Slusical Club to knit for the Oregon soldiers. A con cert probably will be given by the chorus in the near future to raise funds for the purpose. At the last meeting Mrs. Baker read an interesting paper describing her re cent trip to Prineville, where she went as a delegate from the Slonday Slusi cal Club to attend the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ada B. Slilligin was a guest of the club Monday. She Is a prominent clubwoman of Eastern Oregon, and she gave an interesting talk after the programme. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Field Hos pital C.ompany C. will hold their regu lar weekly meeting in the story-hour room at the Library, Slonday, at 8 P. M. Cakes and jelly are to be brought by the members, which will be packed and sent away that evening. The money realized at the last social gath ering is to be spent for nuts and raisins for the Thanksgiving box. .Members please attend. ... Highland Parent-Teacher Association Red Cross unit will give three special performances at the Mutual Theater. Union avenue nd Alberta street, on Wednesday evening and Thanksgiving day afternoon and night. A Beban fea ture film will be the main attraction. fhe Vernon, Kennedy and Woodlawn districts have been invited to attend and share in the interest shown by Highland. The children are selling tickets for these three events. Company F, of the ISth Engineers (Railway), now in France, will get some good, warm sweaters soon. A large number have been made by the auxiliary. The sweaters are taken to the Slultnomah Hotel and shipped from there. The Oregon Association for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis is making big preparations for the sale of Red Cross seals to be "held early in December. Tuberculosis Sunday will be observed December 2 or December 9. The Camp fire Girl3 of Independence and the Boy Scouts of Roseburg will assist in the sale. The Social Workers' Club will meet at. dinner at 6:30 P. SI. Wednesday fn the Y. M. C. A. .Reservations may be made by calling Slain 5442. On account of the appearance of the Ben Greet Players at the Auditorium on Slonday night there will be no lec ture by Mrs. Slabel Holmes Parsons at the Laurelhurst Clubhouse. Mrs. Par sons and the Laurelhurst Study Club members are planning to attend the performance of "The Slerchant of Ven ice," to be given by the Ben Greet Players. The Study Club will meet in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, but there will be no night meeting. Doing My Bit" By Albert Bennett Sayres is still to come In from the ticket sales. Disbursements from the fund to pay for printing, meals for soldiers and other incidentals amounted to ?f39.04, with a few small bills outstanding. The money has been turned over to Emery Olmstead for use in providing urgent needs of Oregon soldiers and sailors. Marian Millers ANSWERS "I J. p SKIN TROUBLES That Itch and Burn Quickly Relieved by CUTICURA SOAP and Ointment 25c. Each r ound a ituick nre fur 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. Sirs. S. Cartwright, Collingsville, 111 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. (Jfbmetfs CAAy i CALENDAR. FOR TODAY. Tag Day For Baby Home, t many clubs assisting. I Presidents' Conference Benson School for Girls. 12 o'clock. Federation Meeting Hotel Portland, 2 P. SI.; representatives of all women's organizations in vited. Professional Woman's League Tea at University Club, 4 to 6 P. SI., for Sliss Edith Guerrier, of Boston Library. Unitarian Woman's Alliance Rummage sale, chapel, Yamhill 'and Broadway. rpiIE Portland Woman's Club enjoyed a musical treat yesterday after noon, at the regular meeting at the Multnomah Hotel. The Treble Clef Club, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, won hearty applause for its excellent programme and Sliss Margaret Carney, the blind singer, con tributed! charmingly to the pleasure of the members and guests. Following was the programme: Part 1 Cantata, "Twilight Pictures." poem by Charles X oel Douglas, music by John Hyatt Brewer, Treble Clef Club. Di rector, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed ; accom panist, Miss Oeraldlne Coursen; incidental soloists. Miss Astrid Roal. soprano; Mrs. Donald Lamont, contralto; "In the Moun tains." chorus; "The AngpluB." chorus; "At the Trysting Hour." soprano solo and chorus; "In the Nursery." contralto solo; "A Fairy Revel," chorus; "In the Home stead," chorus. - Part 2 "La Cieca" ("The Blind Woman's Song") from "La Gioconda" ( Ponchielii). "Deep River," old neuro melody, (arr. by Burleigh), Miss Nina Dressel ; "Mondnacht" (Schumann), ."Hayflelds and Butterflies" fRIego), Miss Marguerite Carney, the blind soprano: "Llett Signor" ("Page's Kong.") from "Les Huguenots" (Meyerbeer), Miss Astrid Roal; "Only to Thee (arr. from Yigue) (Saint Saens), "Alack-a-day" (War ner), "The Dancing Doll" (Poldinl), Treble Clef Club. In, the morning' the club met to sew for the babies of France. This depyxt- Plannlng Meal for KU'iclrncy. these days of fluctuating high prices the wise housewife sometimes asks herself what is a cheap food. Her desire to find combinations of appetiz ing dishes that are cheap must neces sarily take into account only those foods that maintain the body in a high state of efficiency. Therefore, a cheap food is not one that's cheap only in dollars and cents. While it is true that food purchased at a low cost may not furnish an effi cient diet, it is equally true that'' an expensive food may not supply the right nutrition. For the housewife to purchase wisely she must as Is voiced in a. most interesting pamphlet pub lished by Cornell I. Diversity know both food values and human needs and must be able to interpret one in terms of the other and to keep expenditures within the family income. It takes no mean Intelligence and no little thought to provide an efficient dietary on a small income. Careful study is required. Just as a hint of what must be considered in planning an efficient diet at low cost, the fol lowing is interesting: Tour body and the bodies of your loved ones are human machines. The main part of the food fed those ma chines should be of the sort that will supply energy. In addition there must be taken foods that,.will build up the body and keep the machine in perfect repair. Among the cheapest n::d the best of energy makers are the sugars, starches and fats. Foods such as cereals or their products, potatoes, legumes, but ter, fat "meat and oils must have a prominent place on the family table. The chief body-building substance is protein. It is best secured in the form of lean meat, white of egg, casein of milk and gluten of wheat there are other valuable proteins, but these are the more prominent. Bones and mus cles need lime and phosphorus and red blood must be supplied with iron. In addition there are sodium chlorin, mag nesium, postassium and several other substances that are not only body builders, but must be supplied if the body is to continue to live. Learning the Hlliht Way. This presentation of the subject may seem a far cry from the simple old fashioned housewifely work of putting the kettle on to boil and serving tea with whatever's in the icebox. But you've only to become interested In this subject to become fascinated by its possibilities for better living and wiser saving. There are books in the library that will Ftart you on your way. Ask the librarian for one. Then there the lec tures to be heard find out wh- re the next lecture is to be given. Finally, there are schools in many instances practically without cost to you that will repay your efforts many times during a year. All these under the di rection of the city, the state or the Na tional Government, will help you to plan efficient meals. These will make it posssible for you to carry in your mind the cost per pound of the right foods, the cost per person for rightly balanced meals and the cost per day, per week, each month, each year, to feed your family efficient meals at the lowest possible cost. But remember, this knowledge Is not yours simply for a wish study and work is" necessary. SIEAXT to, but forgot." How often have you heard that? How often have you said it? It's the things we meant to do and forgot or put off that often cause us the most regrets. A word of kindness or appreciation will mean ever so much to someone else and it won't cost you much effort, so why not say it? A little note of sympathy or encouragement won't take long to write. Why not write it? If you have a soldier boy friend far away from home and friends at this time of the year, won't you write to him? It's wonderful to think what a chance you have to do little kindnesses and yet you don't do them half as often as you might. Now, be honest, do you? These are days when character is be ing tested. These are times when I there are opportunities on all sid to 1 I'rove our worth. Everyone is being weighed In the balance. How many are iound wanting? In spite of the 1rt that there are so many big events happening and so many chances for us to help, there con tinue to be many small souls who still are selfish and mean. There still are some who are making those around them misejable and un happy. I have a letter from a French woman living in Portland and it Ir, the most heartrending appeal for ad vice I ever received. It tells a story too sordid to print, an account of treat ment of one. she loves too awful to he repeated. I want her to send me her address or to come and see me per sonally, tor a written answer Is not satisfactory in this cane. It is her husband who has inflicted the unhnp- sacrett. SAI.KM. Or.. Nov. 19. Dear Marian Mil ler: I am 17 years old and go to high school. My mother says I can't go out on school nights. I know of other elrls who are out any evening- they pleane. What do you think about it? I get higher in my mark than the girls who are out every evening. ANNIE SI. Your mother is right. You can go out Friday or Saturday evenings and have company at home, but other nights you should (study and get to bed early. You will be prettier, health ier and happier eventually. If you haven't any studies to do and no home work, an occasional picture show early In the evening might not hurt if your mother went with you. Don't forget to let mother have some good times. 7 HEALTH & WINTER RESORTS II . f SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Average weekly temperatures of leading California rrwrn for week ending Saturday. November 17. 1917. Max. Min. Mean. Los Angeles 79 Del Monte .T 68 Long Beach 80 Santa Barbara 75 Ocean Park 81 Max. Min. Mean. 50 G2 Arrowhead 70 52 61 54 61 San Francisco 67 53 60 4i 64 Coronado 6S 4S 60 30 50 Redondo Beach 80 49 64 48 65 Santa Monica 81 4S 65 S';V'."VVI".J f:..r-f vVi V .- : T?Xaggw i I i El 1 EAT MORE MACARONI AND AVOID WASTE Insist on the Best That's if SrA.. ."VJ "" '--i :7 r. ' 'wil'.AYl'Si''"'.-'' .. Convenient to all Places of Interest LOS ANGELES - ?ft Southern California h;uiiiiiurttrs fur m.iny Oreon peopif. 'n.u viiunK Southern Cali fornia you will fimi It to your ailv;in:acf to sojourn at this masn if U-tT.t iy eitu.iUJ metropolitan hotel. Kvwy desired luxury. Refinement ami convenience. In heart f city. A 1 most opposite Cnt rj i Park. Cardites to Heaches, Mountn ns, Missions, but a few steps from hotel. ."."." rooms. Kach with pri vate hath. Absolute fireproof. I'.oth Kur. and Am. plar.s. Tariff from $l.o0. 1 M. pimmlrk. Ircee. 11 7- FREE AUTOJBUS FR OMDEPOT (jfcy RICH WITH SOCIAL 1.1 IK. Nancy Hall SweetPotatoes Ited-Meateri. Delk'IouH nnd SwerlpNt. SniM Your Suurnr find IluHer. t OSl l.T lOl ll (.ItO( Kit. I Good i .it ' PROFIT IN WEEK $12,026.56 Xet Returns From Patriotic Pro grammes Go to Soldiers. Net returns from the performances held at the public Auditorium during m iK---4Aiiawt'S..3 r ' $ Coffee is a healthful, bracing bever age. That's why you should in sist on Golden West Coffee "Just Right." M EH Let Your Next Order for Coffee Be Golden West TUB "JIST RIGHT" BRAND k' 9& 3 U -2 ci T n i: vitt Winter social act tv it les ami eport litK events. Spent the in ter at t his ruax n i i ieen t. ahsniutei y fireproof resort by t lie rlithmic surf. Coif, tennis. lancinR. surf ami plunce bat h in is. f ish 1 n u and motrl n r over mi. en of sceme iMHilevanli American I'lan. Unexcelled cuisine. Write for foMer, r.tles and reservations. WM. I. XFT1.K, Manager. Army nnd Navy hendti tin iter for f 1 ort Mat-Arthur und Harbor uvuls Station. 9 JLOHG BEACH Jfi PLAN TO SPEND THE WINTER AT CALIFORNIA'S RESORT BEAUTIFUL Thft conlor of culture, the modol of home cities, l.ons Beachauimla supreme. The finest achonla, many i:irk. a wonderful srowlnj? city and one of the world' most popular Winter resorts. The finest hotel, eottace and apartment facilities. Long Ileach Is situated In a rrgicm famous for Its climate. Write for descriptive folders. hamher of ('omm.rrf, lain Beach. I'al. r j ,- a j -i MB r ya ! J C mm I'Et'tEill r ma waeww m I ta W-TA LT i rV vk kav.4 U M tfa BROADWAY at SEVENTH Center f lis AliKili'S, at Seventh and . Itiojidway, convenient t all Hh ipl n K. t he;t tri..i 1 Jirul bus i rune n 1 1 v i i.-s. Tiiree linnlr-ti beauiilol iiuta.ue ronnib Willi private baths. Kuiitl":in pian. rate 1.."0 ami up. C:ife service c:e- K-tnt ainl refmeil. r ree a u t mo I i le W- SPEM) T1IK M'INTKK BY TIIK SEA. Smww r,r""r', 'err A OCEAN PA GK. CA JL ARSOLi'TKLY HKKI'ROOF. Perfectly situated but a few eir-ps from the breakers, larsv11 metropolitan hostelry in entire Crescent Hay district. 15 lux urious iy furnisned rooms. In midst of all ( icoan Park and anta. Monica attractions. Surf and warm plunge bathlns. tennis, Koif. dancing, etc Am. and Kur. plans. Tariff frimi Si per d.y. Write for folder. Saturday Only GIRLS' AND MISSES' COATS $37.55 Coats reduced to. ... . .$25.00 $25.00 Coats reduced to $17.50 $18.50 Coats reduced to 10.00 These garments range in all sizes and are limited in number first come, first served. "The Betty Shop" 389 Alder Street BETWEEN WEST PARK AND TENTH flT ill ' LIKK A SKA VOYAfiK IS A SOJDIHN AT SANTA MONICA and OCEAN PARK With their miles of sandy beach, wide ce ment promenades, pleasure piers expending far out in the Pacific, the deilKhtfu! yacht in on the famous Hay 1 Santa Monica, the deep-sea, pier a no sun lasiim, .t i sums awu fw.on.nir yntiP amusements, and Winter surf h;.r)itni Mil irreatiV aoOe.il to tile Winter visitors in quest of their chosen outdoor recreation. Invigorating ozne-Ialn Winter sea breezes. Ltest hotel and apart in en t ac commodations, beautiful cottages. Write for descriptive folder. unf Monica, Oeemi I'ark Chamber of Commerce, Sttnti Monica, al. . - - 1 1 re on Headquarters. :ioo Cheer- f' J f ful Konniu. iloo Hiiths. Every torn- t' l frt and lnvurv. 'nn veil i.-n l Imn. 9 fort and lnvurv. 'nn veil i.-n l Imn lion, willing service. Spiendid ta-hj from i.ueKts alwayt returu. MorKRti lintiH, .MunuKer. AMmGTQ mm SANTA BARBARA. VKfj "A IL.Irl Tlmt In Kntirrl.v KifftTrnt Only absoHitoly firopronf iinr. i . ic r.n I'm- . boHUtlfuily ituaio.l in own rrtvat park c.f cvrnl acres. Convenient to M bearh, m im tai ns. mission. linUs. Tho a finest lKulevarHM. otintlet;H JVinlT nj .liv.Ti,.nt.. Kmiif.l fr ll ui.-'in". r.. v. Iiltiti. l.sr. OMi OF THE K 'KITION I. UONUKKS OF KUlTHtHX ('.11,11'ORMA. RROWHEAD, 000 thtT .UOK Tilt: SKA. Xo tourist should fail to visit this IntT enting). wonderful Spa. where i found the only Di-Niwium Arsenate Natural Steam Caes known; temperature 'JifJ deureea Fahr. and radio active nteam. water and mud. L-arce American Plan Hotel. Kanch table supplied from ow.n dairy, poultry and vege table runches. Arrowhead Snrinic. Southern Culifomla. r . HOTEL DEL CORONADO f American Tlan. COJl.Al IIKAC'II t'alifuriiia. Completely Equipped With Automat ic Sprinkler System. Splendid .18-llola Uolf Course. Polo. SIotoritiB, Tennis, Bay and Surl Bathing. Fisliinn and Boating. Mi A It CAMP KKAKNEY. SAX DIl.t.O. John J. llcrnan. Maoafcer,- The Golfer's Paradise" DEI- MONTE maintains the Krea test o. f ou rses west of i nun Solid turf fairways and en-cii. ln-m.les the finest 1'L. ci lilies, best field in America. Hotel Iel Mont is situated in a region famous for Its Winter climate, in the midst of the most beautiful park and flower jraniens iu tha world. American J'lan. i- V ass VJ fa- rn 94 v i- CARL. STAM.KV, tt.K'vVCv Fi Phone Your ( Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN