12
THE MORNING OHEGOXTAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918.
DRIVE OF KNIGHTS
GAINS MOMENTUM
With Present Indications It Is
Expected That Portland Will
Pass $50,000 Quota. ,
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS BIG
f'fW r.r wTwrpK p. r prheth i I M U 1 1 ! ! f l i i
' 1 I ' I ! . 1 ! ! , , 1 1 i I i I
CHARMING LITTLE CHILD DANCER WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE
PROGRAMME OF OREGON GREETERS NIGHT AT THE
BAKER THEATER.
ind
,1)1
be-n
r-llnial- Plr Only !0 Fit Cent
of .lft to Cause In Pledges
Krld-nc Districts Cite !
tween $8000 and $10,000.
Tt will be -ovY the top- for th
Knights of Columbus war fund drtv
....i.w .f iha ...me Industry which ha
,k. .-.mitaiKn day and rttth
it nn..nrf la maintained. Vh
ih. turn. in bv and captains
. .i!.n.Am solicitors ta made at
clock tomaht at headquarter In th
Morgan buildtnti., th" managers
k the drive stands.
, t a t o . i.m k last ntaht officla
... . .r. nfn out. showing; tliat
f had been collected,
Iravlnic a balance to be subscribed to-
. 1 7 :
,n lodar the town will be wide
n for all solicitors and fame w il
i . . mnfined to certain terrl
...... ,.t.r I. N. Pay. who ha
th- drtrlnc force of the rampin. d
.1,... th.t the ir.0.0 quota of I'or
t.nd can be rals-d tf the worker, k-ep
up their past p-rformances. There has
Tn-.o a ions; list of srood names turn-
..ii k Mur. Iay. Gay vi. TaiDot.
i.,s VL C-ronan. J. C. fcnrllsh
fr. j. y. lalr and others and these
lists will be distributee. arn...i
.i- .iii-iti-a today. The list ron
atsts of people who have not yet been
approached. If the workers can meet
the people on these lists, thousands of
dollars win be coiiecteo.
Cannula ! VUoroaa.
Tt was the Intention to permit pro-
.nli.-lttnar this morning,
. i.,,K,r f team captains rigorously
Ki.-ted. emlatntns- that they
some fine prospects and appointments
... iki mnmlnf and the captains do
not want sharpshooters sniping these
niM, out of deference to the demands
f the captains. anions; whom there is
a keen rivalry, the rampalxn managers
..Am,...l tn wait until noon before
throwing down the bars. Women who
h.. k..n nulllr.ar doorbells In the
suburbs have practically completed
their task and are moving; In on the
kwntnwn sectors to "mop up."
All day yesterday the flying squad
ron lived up to Its name and tne regu
lar teams mond with feverish speed.
There were instances of snlplns; on pre
serve, but this was hard to prevent.
Captain M F. Brady, whoee team
la likely to land first or second place,
reported that more than Ji has been
secured from the Knlichts of Columbus
booth In the T. M. O. A. Charles Berg
took over the postofflce building. When
Vnlted States District Attorney Reames
was Interviewed. Mr. Reames announced
that hia office was 1U0 per cent and
that he, himself, had passed the bat
for the Knlichts of Columbus drive tn
the Federal errand Jury room, with a
yield of 11 IS.
I a trie Art rsstssM.
The drive took a new turn yesterday,
when the Industrial plants war made
the object of the noon offensive. Some
hundred girl followed up their work
of the day before, and. with rhaperones
and speakers, visited the shipbuilders,
distributing pledge cards. The result
tn the Industries was reported as satis
factory and It la known that many
pledce cards are to be turned In today
by the workmen through their foremen.
As In other drives, the problem of
meeting the men In the industries has
been rather difficult, for It la Impossible
to reach more than a small percentage
of the hundreds of men In the 30 mln
tites they have for the lunch period
Considering the number of men the
speakers and it Iris could Interest dur
Ins; the rush the receipt have been re
markable.
Night chlfts at the plants have not
been neglected, for Charles Robinson
T. O. Ryan. Joseph I Hammersley. W
A. Burke. General C. F. Bee be. K. B.
Mnnott and others have been carry Ins;
the plea for the American soldiers and
sailors under the direction of Ray Mc
Innls and Cos McKenoa. In like man
ner. the streetcar men havs been Inter.
sated by L. G. Morrow.
C ask Meetly relleeted.
This has been a cash drive. It la es
timated mat only about in per cent are
pledges and 0 per cent cash. Teams
have been urged to pay more attention
to the pledges, as many may be tn
better financial condition a few weeks
hence than at present- A number of
contributors have pledged themselves to
a specific monthly amount for the dur
ation of the war. and In tabulating the
receipts it Is impossible to estimate
what such an Individual contribution
will aggregate. Other drives have de
onstrated that the average pledge Is as
wood as gold, a very small percentage
oeinr arauiteo.
Cash has rolled In from the residence
district, which has been covered in
house-to-house canvass. Indications
point to between 13000 and tlO.ooo from
the residence district. South Portland.
Upper Alblna. Irvlngton and Sunnyslde
appear to have mads the largest re
sponse, but there Is not a district, even
the most remote, that has not given i
substantial return to the women work
ere.
Teama will assemble at noon today
to report at the Imperial Hotel In the
rUiaabethan room.
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rv ' 1
KS&Cs- 7 -eeVj"?-
" - "J 'r'S
!IIUIIIIIIIIIIII1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIHIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIII1II1IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIU
H. Liebes & Co.
ML ASale
of
$1.95
Lingerie
Waists
Begins today in our busy
Blouse Section. Typical in
every way of the many dis
tinct values that have been
offered by this section of
our store are these dainty, at
tractive and practical Waists.
Voiles,
Organdies, Batistes,
High and low necks, pique and organdie
trimmed in tne newer eilects.
All one price
$1.95
THE CLEARANCE SALE OF
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
affords profitable shopping today.
ft
ff $1.95
Max. Min. Mean. Max. Min. Mean.
Los Angeles 86 44 63 Redondo 88 43 65
Coronado 78 46 68 Ocean Park 87 42 64
Santa Barbara .85 40 79 Arrowhead 81 62 64
E Long Beach 88 43 65 San Francisco 54 47 61
Santa Monica 87 42 64 Del Monte 60 48 64
ACH
w,
re,
BOOTLEGGER IS SENTENCED
George Galanis Gets 30 Day
Selling Whisky.
for
What Is alleged to have been the
bootlegging headquarters for soldiers
from ancouver and other Army posts
was put out of commission yesterday
bv District Judge Iayton when he
sent oeorge oaianis. proprietor or a
fruit stand at Fifth and Burnslde
streets, to the County Jail for 30 days
and asses sea a tine or 10.
Testimony by Special Agents 5cott
and Jeffries, who caught Ualanls I
the act of selling a pint of whisky,
was to the effect that the place was
Known as the whisky distributing point
for thirsty soldiers. The officers tes
tified they had heard girls at the Al
itor Hotel. Inform a couple of soldiers
to let the "other boys" know that they
could get all the ltaiuor they wanted at
lialams' fruit stand.
After hearing ths evidence the Jury
took but a short time in finding Uaianls
guilty aa a bootlegger.
Swrtt Killed at EI Pbm.
LSS ANGELES. Jan. IS. Raymond
A. gwett. who escaped from arresting
officers here last April when they tried
to apprehend him on the charge of hav
ing stolen Jewelry valued at IIA.00
from the borne of William Wrlgley. at
Pasadena, was shot and killed last
night at iA i aao while attempting- a
burglary.
CHARMING affair of yesterday
as the tea for which Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas was hostesa honor-
ng Jan Rubinl. violinist, who Is tour-ng-
this section of ths country, giving
concerts. Another guest of honor y-
erday was the artist's wife. Hiss
D'Auhrey. a motion picture star, who
has been visiting In the north. About
devotees of music werj Included in
he invitation, and the afternoon was
most interesting:. Mrs. Thomas Carrlck
Burke and Mrs. John F. Logan presided
aX the tea table.
Mrs. Burks entertained with a small
ri, honoring Mr. Rublni. on Thursday,
nd several other musical folk have
been hosts In his honor. He will leave
soon for New York, where he will
Ivs thnee concerts.
Another affair of yesterday was tba
ea for which Mrs, George F. Fuller
nd daughter. Miss Frances Fuller,
were ho. is. complimenting Miss Mar-
aret Webber, an attractive bride-elect.
who soon will leave for Honolulu to
be married. The guests, numbering
bout Sv of the youngop contingent.
were surprised when the announce
ment of the hostess' engagement to
Alfred F. Smith, a well-known i'ort-
and man. was announced. The brlde-
ect is popular socially and one of
he energetic members of ths Junior
League and other organizations of a
mllar nature.
Mr. Smith la a son of ths late C E.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, a pioneer family
Oregon.He Is president of the Colum-
la Riven Shipbuilding Company and of
Smith Watson Iron Works. He has
made his home for some years at the
rllngton Club, and slso Is a member
the Waverley Country Club and
several other social and business clubs.
Mrs. Charles J. &-nnabel. sister of
he bridegroom-to-be. presided at the
table. A French basket filled with
the premiers of Spring fneeslas. hy
clnths and narcissus and tied with a
fluffy bow of pink tulle adorned the
table. A group of the younger girls
assisted In the serving.
Ths wedding wi!l be an event of
early Spring, probably la April.
e
Er. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCool are
being felicitated upon the arrival of a
son. born Thursday at the McCool reil
dence, 723 Sherwood drive.
The Tilllcuma will give their next
Informsl dance tonight at Harlow-
Grady hall.
see
An ef nt of today which la of great
Interest to I'ortland folk is the lunch
eon which will be given this noon at
the Vnlverslty Club In honor of three
Canadian army of fleers Lieutenant
Colonel J. M. McMillan. Major F. B.
Edwards and Captain E. J. Gook, who
are touring ths stats under the aus
pices of the Council of National De
feme.
They will give brief talks at the
luncheon today on their experiences.
As ths affair la for both men and
women, many are planning to be
among those present.
Mrs. Frances Kuhn..of Colfax. Wash
and her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Harley. of
Astoria, are at Hotel Portland for a
meek.
e e e
Brigadier-General C. McK. Saltsroan.
of Washington. D. C.. has been at
Hotel Portland during the past week.
. .
Mrs. Porsey B. Smith left this week
for Evansvllle. lnL. where she will
visit her parenta. returning ths middle
of March.
e e e
Mlsa Norma Hauser. an attractive
and charming maid of St Paul, arrived
yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel to
pass several weeks with her lather.
Eric V. Hauser.
A silver tea was given at the home
of Mrs, A. Gordon on Wednesday after
noon ror the benefit of Oregon Field
Artillery. Batteries A and B.
Mr. and Mrs. Jultua Loulsson and
children, who have been spending sev
eral weeks In Fresno. Cal.. visiting
Mrs. Loulsson's relatives, returned home
t ednesday.
e e e
Mrs. J. H. Tage and daughter. Mrs.
D. A. Shlndler. who have been sojourn
ing In Southern California for several
weeks, also have returned to town.
WoMSPAnUOTcSERVICE
By Edith Knight Holmes
College. Everyone helped. The blan
kets will bs sent to Serbia.
At the monthly meeting of the La
dles' Aid Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Mrs. William Wood
asked to be heard In behalf of the Red
Cross Shop. She gave an Interesting
account of the success of "the shop,"
in which she stated that the "shop" had
already turned over to the local chap
ter of the Red Cross $8000 for the bene
fit of our boys at the front.
Mrs. Wood appealed to the women of
First Church to act as the committee
of ths "Red Cross Shop" for the Metho
dist denomination throughout the state
and appeal to each Ladies' Aid Society
In each church throughout the state
for contributions of suitable articles
that might be sold throuch the "Red
Cronu Shop." This the ladies of First
Church agreed to do. It Is Intended to
have a local committee of similar kind
In each denomination and thus supply
the "shop" with an Immense amount of
suitable material for sale for the Red
Cross work.
e e e
Today noon the Ladles' Aid Society
of the Lafayette Methodist Episcopal
Church will serve a lunch to the teach
ers who will attend the Teachers' In
stitute there, and the proceeds from
same will be given to the Red Cross
fund.
('omen's Chip)
"Landscape Gardening, from the
viewpoint of one who is an authority
on such subjects, was the subject of a
lecture yesterday, when Professor
Peck, of Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallls. addressed the art departmen
of the Portland AVoman's Club 'In LI
brary Hall. Artistically colored slides
were used In Illustration as the talk
progressed and the women had a clear
example of what skillful gardening can
do in bringing out the best in garden
and in harmonizing with architectural
styles. What can be done with a tiny
back yard and with an old board fence
and how a vast estate can be planned
were features shown and explained.
Professor Peck told of the various
Plants that can be combined and used
to advantage and explained the color
reasons for certain plantings.
One of the most attractive features
was a view snowing the use of New
England asters. Another was the beau
ty of lilies as decorative flowering
plants. So delighted were the club
women with the address of Professor
Peck that they crowded around him at
the close and asked If it were possible
to arrange for a short course or a se
ries of lectures on gardening.
Mrs. R. M. Tuttle was chairman.
The literature department met short
ly afterward in another room of the
Library and heard a clever reading by
Mrs. J. L. Spencer.
SWEATERS OFF
1 PETTICOATS
At Marked Reductions VTZ
SiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
FURS
KmTABLIBHtZO
tients cared for during the month of
December. 174: total number of visits
to patients, 450.
Tuberculosis work Total number of
patients cared for during month of De
cember. 101 : total number of visits to
patients, 190.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. prominent
In W. C. T. U. work, left yesterday for
Seattle, where' she will speak at a se
ries of meetings.
Miss Alice M. Loomls, Federal spe
cialist on home economics, will be in
Portland next week and will bold con
ference with local experts. In company
with Mrs. George McMath. Mrs. C. H.
Castner, State Superintendent Church
ill and others of the state vocational
board, she will go to Oregon Agricul
tural College for a conference.
m m m
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Co
operative League held its regular meet
ings Wednesday and Thursday at the
East Side Clubhouse. Tenth and Weid
ler. with" a splendid attendance both
days. The Fortnightly and Shakespeare
clubs are working with the League
Auxiliary and excellent work is being
done. Eighty finished garments were
sent to headquarters as a result of
this week's work. The League Auxil
iary started with two members taking
their own sewing machines each day.
and there are now 13 machines. They
are greatly In need or four or rive
more machines, and loans would be
appreciated, even If for only a few
weeks. Call Woodlawn 3040 or E 3460.
Every color of ths rainbow was rep
resented In the gala array of 100 quilts
displayed yesterday In the Trinity
parish-house as ths result of the Fall
and Wintes work of women and girls
of Oregon. Although held in the
Episcopal Church parish-house and un
der the direction of Mrs. A. A. Mor
rison, the rector s wife, the display was
In no way a sectarian affair. Every
creed was represented. - la fact, the
representatives of varloua churches
wire as numerous as ths colors used.
Tbs blankets are mads up of SO squares
each. The squares are 12 Inches square.
some were mads by college girls, some
by grandmothers. some by little
Chinese mission children, some by the
children of the Neighborhood House,
some by girls of tbs Meier tt Frank
Company. 304 squares In all by the
Presbyterian Sunday school girls. Two
blankets ware made by Chi Omega
j finis of Corvallls. Oregon Agricultural
When Mrs. G. J. Frankel was elected
president of the newly organized city
federation of clubs she resigned as
president of the Co-operative League
The board of that body at its meeting
this week elected the vice-president
Mrs George W.- McMath. president of
the league. Mrs. McMath has been
president of the Congress of Mothers
nd in that office worked in narmony
with the State Federation of Women's
Clubs and its president, Mrs. C. H.
Castner. Her election to the league Is
of Interest, therefore, to clubwomen
and parent-teacher organizations of the
entire state. The Co-operative League
does what its name signifies co-operates
with all other organizations that
are banded together for ths common
good.
The Mayflower Club will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o clock in the blue
room of Hotel Portland.
see
The Presidents Conference will hold
Its monthly luncheon st Hotel Port
land Saturday, January 28. at It o'clock
Miss Jessie McGregor, president of the
Grade Teachers Association, is chair
man for the day. A number of mat
ters of Interest to clubwomen will be
discussed and a full attendance is d
sired. Reservations may be made by
calling Main 7173 or A 6U51, Miss Veils
Winner, secretary.
a .
At the recent board meeting of the
Portland Woman's Research Club Mrs.
H. B. Hickox was elected secretary.
the resignation of Mrs. Leith. who has
served faithfully and well for more
than a year, having been accepted. A
social committee was also appointed
looking toward the inaugural of a new
feature for the luncheon day. This
committee consists of Mrs. A. H. John
ston, chairman; Mesdames 8. Clifford
Gossler, Robert Clark, E. Brown, P.
Graves. Rich ton Vogler. Marshall A.
Poppleton and Heints and Trastdorf,
and will be in charge of the social half
hour or get-acqualnted time, imme
diately preceding luncheon.
e
Broadway W. C T. V. will meet Mon
day at 2 P. M. with Mrs. G. G. Forbes.
104 Wheeler street. Red Cross work
will be a feature. All who wish to
attend will be welcome.
e
The regeular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Visiting
Nurse Association was held January 8
at lfi o'clock at the association rooms.
438 Medical building. The following
report was given of the work for the
month of December:
General work Total number pa-1
Kitchen Economies
By.Isobel Brands
Solving the Problem of Meatless Steaks
In Five Delicious Ways.
THE housewife who has let her fam
ily grow up with the "steak habit"
Is today called upon to exercise greater
ingenuity' than her more thrifty sister
who has trained her family to have
more than a bowing acquaintance with
foods other than steak and chops. I
know several families In moderate cir
cumstances where they don't regard a
meal as a real dkiner unless It has a
backbone of either steak or chops or a
huge. Juicy roast, regardless of cost.
However, necessity overrides even
habit, and there are many dishes which
can be disguised as a steak and tempt
even capricious appetites as much as
the real thing.
One interesting substitute which
should be better known Is a vegetarian
meat. It Is sold in cans, and its con
tents are largely ground nuts and soy,
but both In flavor and In texture it
closely resembles finely chopped meat.
A pound of this mixture costs no more
than one pound of chuck or flank, but
it will go as far as three pounds of
meat. It contains no waste of bone or
gristle or fat, for the entire pound is
edible and is solid nutriment It can
be sliced and fried like Hamburg steak.
or it may be roasted or baked in a loaf
tin.
We should also try to use more of the
"fish steaks." There is no shortage of
fish, and as it is one of the foods diffi
cult to transport we need have no hesi
tancy in using up all we care to, be
cause we are not depriving those
abroad of this food.
Halibut or Salmon Steak.
Wash' and dry a thick slice of halibut
or salmon. Dredge .with salt, pepper
and flour, dip in egg and then In hread-
rrumbs. and fry-until a golden brown.
Garnish with parsley and thin slices of
lemon.
Codfish Cutlets.
One pound of codfish.
Two tablespoonTuls of flour.
One tablespoonful of butter.
One teaspoonful of chopped parsley.
One teaspoonful of onion Juice.
One teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Two cupfuls of milk.
Two egg yolks.
Salt and pepper.
Boil the cod in cheesecloth for 13
minutes, then pick it to pieces. Heat
the milk and add the butter and flotlr,
which have been creamed, the salt
pepper, parsley, onion, lemon juice and
eggs. Let stand for about three hours In
cold place. Then form into cutlets.
dip into egg and bread crumbs and fry
In a wire basket
Spaghetti Cutlets.
One-quarter pound of spaghetti.
Four tablespoonf uls of bread crumbs.
One tablespoonful of butter.
One teaspoonful of onion juice.
One teaspoonful of salt and pepper.
Two cupfuls of boiling water.
One-quarter pound of grated cheese.
One-half teaspoonful of curry pow
der.
Break and cook spaghetti In boiling
water, stir until thick, add the cheese,
butter and curry and cook three or four
minutes, add the seasoning. Pour on a
fiat dish and when cool mould into cut
lets, crumb them and fry until brown.
Bean Cutlets.
Two cupfuls of cold baked beans.
One cupful of mashed potato.
One tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce.
One-quarter teaspoonful of paprika.
Salt
Press the beans through a sieve, add
potato and seasonings. Mix well and
shape into small cutlets. Roll In crumbs
and dip In egg, roll In crumbs again
and fry till a golden brown. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Vegetarlaa Steak.
Two cupfuls of bread crumbs.
One-half cupful of melted butter.
One cupful of milk.
Two cupfuls of walnuts.
Two beaten eggs.
One-half teaspoonful of salt.
One teaspoonful of poultry season
ing. Pepper and celery salt.
Soak the bread crumbs in milk and
eggs. Put the nuts through a chopper,
but don't chop too finely. Mix with
crumbs, milk and eggs and seasonings.
Form into cutlets, dip in egg and
crumbs and fry until brown. Garnish
with parsley.
HEALTH a
WINTER RESORTS
SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
Average weekly temperatures of leading Cal ifomlj resorts lor week ending Saturdar.
innuary o, lsig.
24?Hl!raiaiftigpa a s "a'j
ri.-mm.d.'m.ii.u r.i.1
The
Southland
"Hourseof
HoHpltaUtr"
One of the moat magnificently situated ho
tels In America, famed world wide for Ita
excellence of cuisine and sumptuous appoint
ments- Golf, tennis and every lmaglna-bte
recreation. American plan, absolutely fire
proof. A delightful region with an equable
year-around climate. Army and Navy Head-
q uarte rs for Fo it M c A r
thur and Harbor Naval
Station. Write for folder.
jit hl&
1
LONG BEACH
CALIFORNIA
.
WAR PICTURES PROMISED
C. S. Greaves Loans Collection to
Superfluity Shop.
I In the Superfluity. Shop. 108 Fifth
street, there is new activity. Official
British war pictures, loaned by C. S.
Greaves, will he exhibited within a
week on the second floor under the di
rection of Miss Henrietta Falling and
Miss Anna B. Crocker, of the Portland
Art Museum. The collection is rare
and Portland is fortunate to secure It.
Mr. Greaves has a request from the
Canadian government to loan the pic
tures to their recruiting offices through
the country, -but decided to allow the
American Red Cross to exhibit them
here first
Mrs. E. W. Crichton, In charge of the
mezzanine floor, announces a reor
ganization of Its wares and display.
HOTEL DEL CORONADO
fAmerlcan Plan.)
CORONADO BEACH
California.
Completely Equipped With Automat
ic Sprinkler SyBtem.
Splendid 18-Hole Golf Course.
Motoring, Tennis.
Bay and Surf Bathing.
Fishing and Boating.
neab camp keabnuy, sam
DUMO.
John J. licrnan. Manager.
Curtains, pillows, pillow covers, rugs,
draperies, dishes, furniture, pictures
and sport goods are offered.
RIdgefleld Town Marshal Named.
RIDGEFI ELD, Wash.. Jan. 18. Spe
cial.) Samuel Funkhouser has been
appointed Town Marshal and has taken
up the duties of that office.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
"People tumultuous. Fe- ' E
s verish countrysides. Latin-
E America, sun-struck and
mad." E
I The 1
Mexican Problem
E By
S C. W. BARRON E
E Business men interested E
E in oil development any- E
i inhere, should read Mr. E
: Barron's fascinating story E
E of the marvelous Tampico
E oil fields. E
5 Those holding land in
: Mexico will be interested E
: in his analysis of the land E
: question. E
: Mr. Barron has been E
: studying Mexico for 40 E
: years. His conclusions
: are not based on, snap E
: judgment. E
; With Map and Tllvstrationa
: Sl.OO net E
E Houghton Mifflin Co., Publishers
E At all Booksellers or
THE BOSTON NEWS BUREAU
30 Kilby St., Botton
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiir
OTEL
BROADWAY at SEVENTH
Center of Los Angeles, at beventh and
Broadway, convenient to all shopping,
theatrical and business activities.
Three hundred beautiful outside rooms
with private baths. European plen.
rates $1.50 and up. Cafe service slo
gan t and refined. Free automobile car
meets all trains. Wm. B. Flood. Mgr.
Oreffon Keaduuartera. .100 rih.r-ti
ful Rooms. U0U Baths. Every com-1
fort and luxury. Convenient loca-ft
lion, wining service, ptenaia ta
ble. Am. Plan from $4. Eu. Plan
from $2- Guests always return.
Morgan Koes. Manager. f
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ARUNGTOH H
SANTA BARBARA. CALV f.
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AMERICA'S MOST i.'iSSfcri"
THnallv l.tlat.i4 nn . V. ... 1 ... . .
.. . j - - " VC-.UU1U1 estate
convenient to everything. All outside
rooms, each having- orlvata la.Vn.t..i-v
Three kinds of GOLF g-hole links on
Hope Ranch: links on own fi-rmmri.-
indoor golf, inside hotel. Winter surf and
warm plunge bathing, tennis, horsehatk
riding, motoring and dancing. Am. nlao.
Fireproof. E. P. Dunn. Lessee.
HOME OF THE UNIT DI-SflDlru AHSK.
VATE NATLIIAL bTKAAI CAVES KNOWN.
i'n jj J3 c:"i 15 i i ri
flRROWHEAb;
SPRINGS Hr
1- ore moat Ajuiuui. cue to onus Aoieii iSuaa.
Temperature tit sieivui caves -OH degrees Fa tor.
Water, steam and mud radioactive. Splen
did Am. plan hotel. Altitude uou leet. Table
supplied from hotel's dairy, poultry and veg
etable ranches. No tourist should fall to
visit this Interesting resort. Just J8 miles
from Los Angeles. Finest motor boulevard;
splendid transportation facilities. Write for
Interesting folders and other Invaluable data
Arrow bead springs. Southern Hlifnrnla.
NOTICE!
Tt)is is to call atten
tion to the sew
Davidson's Liberty Bread
Physicians recommend this combination of flours for both old and young.
Being maiewiio rutui &u i X.xuJ.inv gives l. an acuHiionai r ooa vaiue.
TRY IT TO-DAY
)sa A HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS BREAD
BREAD
BARLEY. OATMEAL AND RYE FLOURS ARE THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS
BUY A LOAF. TOD A YYOUR GROCER HAS IT,
is3-
Ygr )
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