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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, T7EDXESD.VT, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. D. S. TO BE TAXED FOR YEARS Government Will Need Four Billion Annually. WAR DEBTS MUST BE PAID Iitvics on Excess Profits, Liquor and Many Oilier Lines of Business flay Soon Be Abandoned. "WASHINGTON, Nov. . 12. Govern ment financial needs for many years are almost certain to run above $4. 000.000,000 annually. Treasury experts estimate, and most of the money will be raised by taxation. Consequently students of Government-finances think the taxes imposed laFt year and paid in June probably Mill not be lightened materially by the advent of peace. . Secretary McAdoo today warned that taxes necessarily would be high for many years to pay off war debts, and that additional Government loans would be required. Roughly, Treasury officials and Con gressional .leaders in charge of revenue legislation fig-ire this way: Ordinary Government expenses which ran ai ound ,.$1,000,000,000 a year before the war, will now amount to at least $2,000,000,000 annually for many years, and for two or three years after the war may be double that figure. Billion Interest I'mtafblc. If the $16,850,000,000 of liberty bonds already issued are increased in volume by la.ter loans to $25,000,000,000, the in terest On this sum would amount to about $1,000,000,000 a year. In addition it probably will oe the Government's policy to establish a sinking fund to pay off the bonds at maturity, and this would require about $1,250,000,000 a year. These three items would make an aggregate near $4,250, 000.000. To offset this there would be nearly $500,000,000 coming in annually from the -aliies as interest on their loans, which now amount to $7,000,000,000 and are likely to run much higher; and revenue from customs and miscella neous sources, which last year amount ed to about $450,000,000. With allowances for wide variations in these calculations there would still remain about $3,500,000,000 to be raised from internal revenue taxes. Internal Revenue to Doable, Last year $3,643, Ouo.OOO came from Internal revenue, including $2,775,000, COO from income and excess profits taxes. This year these figures prob ably will be doubled. Factors which make this system of estimates highly tentative, officials point out, are that the war is not yet definitely over, so far as expense is concerned, and that war debts, both of the American Government to the public end of the allied governments to the United, States cannot be figured until then. The methods of applying taxes after the war, also were receiving attention. If the schedule of income taxes now being framed in the new revenue bills works out well, it is considered prob able that the bulk of af ter-the-war revenue will come from income levies, which next year will yield probably $2,300,000,000. l'xcesa profits taxes probably would automatically be abandoned after the war. and liquor revenue will stop if the constitutional prohibition amendment is ratified, and sooner under the war time prohibition bill. It is almost certain that the nriulti tude of minor taxes now levied on transportation, insurance, admission, club dues, and special taxes on certain businesses, now yielding comparatively little revenue and very difficult o ad ministration, will be abandoned. To-' bacco and estate taxes probably will remain. :t is said. Obituary. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) News of the death of Albert Jones, former Klamath Falls boy, who enlisted in the medical department of the service at the outbreak of the war and had been stationed in Alaska, was received by his sister, Mrs. J. J. Kaler, here early today. He was iden tified with the Underwood Pharmacy for several years. His untimely end followed a siege of pneumonia. FOREST GROVE. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Patrick W. Cronen. a veteran of the Civil War, died here yesterday after only a brief serious illness. He was born in Washington County, Wisconsin, August 2, 1843. He enlisted in the Civil War from . Nicollet County, Minnesota, February 12. 1862. in Company E. Fourth Regiment, Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and was honorably discharged at Louisville, Ky., July 19, 1865, at the close of the war. He was married to Afraid of Germs Now? Prefer to be on the streets as little as pos sible just at present? If so, and you have the misfortune to break your glasses, just phone the Columbian and we'll have the new lens ready when you come, so you'll not need to make a secoijd trip. If your ' prescription isn't on file here at the store, read it to us over the phone ; we'll under stand it. ' COLUMBIAN Optical Company 145 Sixth St. Floyd F. Brower, Mgrr. Martha Hoy in St. Peter. Minn.. April S. 1872, and Is survived by the widow and the following children: Mrs. J. M. Bruner, Portland: John W. Cronen. As toria: James A. Cronen. Berkeley. Cal.; Mrs. S. K. Todd. Forest Grove, and Mrs. Sady Atkins, Portland. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Word has been received here that Sergeant Vernon E. Burlingame. whom the dispatches reported as seri ously injured in battle in France, is recovering nicely. He was in the gas and flame section and was struck by a piece of shrapneL He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burlingham. of this place, is a graduate of the high school here and attended Pacific University, last year graduating from Stanford University, and when the war broke out was employed in a bis Portland Milling concern as chemist. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Eric P. Bolt, camp secretary of the Toung Men's Christian Association in Vancouver Barracks for the past yeaV. was held at Hut No. 2, at 10 o'clock today. Inter ment was in the post cemetery. Mr. Bolt was 26 years old, a graduate of Willamette University, and was prin cipal of the High School in Bend. Or., prior to his taking up Y. M. C. A. work. He was married last June. Mr. Bolt's parents, Mr. and Mars. George Bolt, live in Marshfield, Or. OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) William Cecil Robinson, aged 17, of Clackamas, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rob inson, of that place, this morning from a brief illness of influenza. He is sur vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, and also a sister. Miss Robinson. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Samuel H. Reed. of Mount Pleasant, died at the Kellogg home this morning after an illness of about a year. Last February Mr. Reed was stricken with paralysis shortly after his arrival in Oregon City. lIr. Reed was born in Springfield, Ms., and was 71 years of age. He was formerly a prominent business man of Lewiston. Idaho, and later of Seattle, but owing to his health failing he moved on a farm, and after disposing of this at Mabton he came to Oregon City, about a year ago. The deceased is survived by his widow, of Mount Pleasant, and a daughter. Mrs. Estella Cunningham, of Seattle. JAPANESE FIGHT IN JAIL M. KAMOVCHI CHARGED AVITII HOLD-VP CONSPIRACY. ' Oriental Said to Have Drawn Dia gram for Robbers, and Joined Them Following Crime. Portland Japanese are incensed against M. Kamouchi, one ot their race, who is charged with conspiring with three negroes to hold up a Japanese gambling game at 200 Flanders street Monday night. The victims of the hold-up plot repprted that they had lost $4000 in cash and a $1600 diamond rinr- The ring was recovered last evening from a laborer giving the name of O. Hill. He said he found, it mear the scene of the holdup. Inspector Snow took Hill into custody after a report had been received that a man was trying to pawn a valuable ring. The three negroes entered the gam bling hall by breaking into the base ment of the building, and ascending the stairs into the room where the game was in progress. The robbers forced the players to line up against the wall, and searched them. Kamouchi was arrested yesterday by Inspectors Craddock, Goltz, Moloney and La call p. and held on a charge ot larceny. Police say the Japanese drew a diagram of the premises for the rob bers, and joined them after the crime. Kamouchi was playing in the game when the robbers appeared, and lined up and delivered his property with the rest. The Japanese was arrested in the Golden West Hotel, 341 Everett street, with James Steel and George Johnson, negroes. Police say they found a pair of cuff buttons,, stolen in the holdup the night before, under the carpet in the room. Jesse Jarvis, another negro, was arrested at Fifteenth and Petty grove streets. Police say they found a watch taken from one of the card play ers behind a picture in his room. K. Kasaoka. proprietor of the resort where the hold-up was staged, attacked Kamouchi in jail yesterday,, and beat the prisoner severely. Captain Circle had taken Kasaoka to the jail to inter view the prisoner because Kasaoka said he could make him talk. No sooner had he seen his fellow-countryman than he uttered a string of Japanese oaths and struck him. knocking him down. AN EFFECTIVE POULTICE In Case of Inflammation. One of the most effective poulfices yet found for removing congestion in case of influenza, pneumonia, grippe, etc.. is Purola Medicated Plaster. This necessity of life is easily applied. Ab sorbent as well as antiseptic, and a great aid to recovery. 35c and 65c. cans at all druggists. Adv. E7h MISS FANNIE CHAMBERLAIN, who will become the bride of Horace W. Tevis tomorrow evening at the residence of her parent-, Senatcr and Mrs. Chamberlain, was the honoree for a charming informal lea for which Miss Nancy Hoi- was hostess yester- ! day. It was a small affair, and in cluded only the Intimate friends of the bride-elect and her bridal attendants. Mrs. Ctjarles D. Wood, sister of the honoree, presided at the tea table, which was bedecked with chrysanthemums and fernery. There will be a reheasral of ths wed ding ceremony this evening, and fol lowing it Miss Cornelia Tevis will en tertain the party with an informal sup per and dance at her home in Irving ton. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain, uncle and aunt of Miss Fanny Chamber lain, much-feted bride-elect, wen din ner hosts in her honor Monday evening, the affair bein- for the members of the families Chamberlain anc" Tevis. Cov ers were marked for Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mr. Samuel C. Tevis, parents of the bridegroom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Wold, Mrs. George F. Blair. Mrs J. C. Kerr, Miss Chamberlain, Horace W. Tevis and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien returned Monday from a brief visit to San Fran cisco. e The Royal Highlanders will resume their activities by holding a dance and social at their hall. 112 East Alder street, on Tuesday evening. This is a benefit for the purpose of paying the losses occasioned by the war. It will be the regular social for the month and the next business meeting will be held the first Tuesday in December, at which time the election of officers will be the order of the evening. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Disque. who have been stationed in Seaside for several mouths, have been transferred f lW't,t"Wepfl o oo If pe 7po poog.., ? opopo rtipeo eo oooo Bfniyn" iirZrjl." 3LX- JI 1 r 1 1 1 , , r-i i i . i i i ' ii ii 1 1 ill i a. i . I 1 1 i i i i i 1 1 i , k. j Si' rv' "v v" v,v " i i 1 1 i , i 1 1 1 1 1 1 -i i ! v.Wi tiu: ! .t U ' I i 1 1 1 ! II I m ! j-ntr.'K p voPr'i 1 1 1 1 1 i ! i j 1 1 1 1 1 ! i l!Ui4 r- P-Vrr. aTrr r rr" 7rr'T- f t...;i..anJ vjfljoaa -.onccij't A BE ON GUARD, SAYS TO Danger of Depression, Pos sibly Panics, Pointed Out. PEACE TO BRING PROBLEMS Head of Steel Corporation Says Cau tion and Co-operation Will Help to Insure Prosperity. NEW YORK. Nov. II. Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, today warned the Ameri can people to be on their guard against "economic demoralization, depression and possibly panics," which might ac company readjustments after a world war. In a statement issued before he left here for Washington to confer there tomorrow with the war industries board regarding steps necessary to re turn the steel trade to a peace basis. Mr. Gary cautioned the quelle to "exer cise prudence, deliberation and cour age as "much depends upon the atti tude and the speech of men." He a rifled that "it Is easy to precipitate a feeling of demoralization and no more diffi cult to develop a sentiment of care and serenity." Asserting that although there would be reduction in purchases for military purposes which might Interrupt the conduct of general business, Mr. Gary declared there would atill be a "nor mal and certain volume of business." Any attempt to secure more than a proper share of this business, he said, would impede rather than accelerate prosperity. 'Adjustment Held Neeeaaary. "If all business men recognise condi tions and conduct their different lines so as to adjust the questions of supply and demand on a legitimate basis all will be benefited .and may look for ward with confidence," said Mr Gary. "Upon a careful survey of the situa tion, it will be found there are many reasons for believing prosperity in this country should be continued. The United States is the richest of all countries, it Industry la protected and fostered In accordance with Its merit, the war burdens surely, even though gradually, will be lifted. "And, judging the future by the ex perience of the last few years, there will be a disposition, on the part of those in authority, to assist rather than to attack business effort. "There will be study. reflection, friendly concern shown in relation to the needs and requests of enterprise and Investment. legislation and ad ministration will be founded on ascer tained conditions, deficiencies and re quirements. Both capital and labor will be protected and rewarded. Employers will lead in the effort to promote the welfare of their workmen. Ce-operatlos Fensd to Pay. "Co-operation will be seen on every hand. Capital and labor will continue to co-operate with governmental ad ministration and the latter will re ciprocate in every practical and proper manner. "This spirit has been exhibited in a marked degree in this country and other countries during the last four years and its benefits have been demon strated so clearly that they will not permit a return to the methods of de structive competition. "As a general proposition it is still true that the optimist who keeps within the limits of cash or stable cash resources will succeed. For the long future we have reason to believe that the country will be more progres sive and more prosperous than ever be for." Stevenson Election Returns In. STEVENSON. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The results of the election as shown by the final returns show the following to have been elected: Repre sentative, Albert Johnson; Joint Sena tor Klickitat and Skamania counties, John W. Crawford. Grand Dalles; Rep resentative Twenty-second Legislative District, Walter G. Hufford. Stevenson; County Attorney. Raymond C. Sly; Sheriff. John Sweeney: Auditor, Eddy 1 Michell: Clerk. J. - B. Gray; Treas urer, S. M. Eddlngs; Assessor, John Wachter, Jr.; County Engineer, George F. Linn, all of Stevenson; County Com missioner, First District, J. W. Shipley, Underwood; Commissioner, Second Dis trict, James G. Harris, Stevenson. County Attorney Going Overseas STEVENSON. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) County Attorney R. M. Wright, of this city, left Friday night for Chi cago, to complete a four weeks' course in training before leaving for overseas duty as physical director in the T. M. C. A. work. Mr. Wright has Just spent three weeks' schooling at Stanford Uni versity for this line of work. to Aberdeen. Wash. They are spending a few days in Portland prior to going to their new post. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hahn (Louise Mac Pherson) have-returned to Portland to make their home. Since their mar riage last Winter they have been resid ing in Chehalls, where Mr. Hahn had extensive interests. WOMEN'S PatrioticService- THE first patriotic project to be pre sented when the ban is lifted will be the great war film, "Crashing through to Berlin," or "Why the Allies Won," which will be given at the Star Theater for a week -beginning Sunday, under the auspices of the National League for Woman's Service. Before the closing orders were Issued a large number of tickets had been sold for the picture. These tickets 'Vre still good, and Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, chairman of the National League for Woman's Service, asks that all those who still have tickets for sale dispose of them at once. A gala performance has been planned for Monday evening. A large number of society people have taken boxes for this occasion and a group of girls and young matrons will present a, pageant of nations in costume. Several talented Portland people have volunteered their services for the oc casion and will present a programme of music and patriotic features In con nection with the picture. Eric V. Hau ser, manager of the Grant mith-Porter shipyards, has kindly offered to show the film of Marie Dressier taken on her recent visit to owe shipyards, also on this occasion. A special meeting of the board of di rectors of the Portland Council of Parent-Teacher Associations has been called by the president. Mrs. William This new silk knicker stretches with every step -AT LAST the perfect Silk Knicker no seams to pull or rip! The new Marvelfi Knicker of Kayser "Italian" Silk ia made with a gore of Italian Silk fabric inserted on the bias. This gives it a stretch of at least four inches more than that of ordinary knickers. These knickers cannot rip and consequently wear three or four times as long as the old-fashioned kind with the earns. They are the economical garment to buy. Marrdit Knickers and Union Suits of Kayser Italian Silk fit well, wear well and are a great economy, particu larly in these times. You can obtain the Marveljit features only in the genumt Kayser Italian Silk Union Suits, Vests and Knickers. Look for the label One blue star on the label indicates the lighter weight; three stars the heavier weight. Juuus Kayie. cV Co New York. ITALIAN M. Akera, for Thursdsy afternoon at 1 o'clock in room 651 of the Courthouse. Two new classes In French are being formed under the direction of the Na tional League for Woman's Service, with Mile. Jeanne de Le Barthe. Be ginners will meet Wednesday, Novem ber 20. from 10 to 11 A. M-. t & the advanced class will meet Saturday. No vember 2J. at S P. M. Students wishing to enroll are requ-sted to report at once to the National league headquar ters, Meier & Frank auditorium. The Oak Grove-Mil waukie Sorral Service Club will meet Thursday, No vember 21, st the home of Mrs. J. E. Froman, of Milwaukie. - The Temple. Beth Israel Auxiliary will meet daily until further notice at the Concordia Clubrooma from 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. to make face masks. There Is such an urgent call for these masks that the chairman, Mrs. A. J. Meier, re quests all the women who can possibly do so to assist. To assist the patriotic and philan thropic organizations of the city in meeting all demands made at this time, the Portland Grade Teachers' Associa tion has opened headquarters at &&! Courthouse, where the teachers may volunteer their services and be as signed to duty at once. The room is open from 10 to 4 every day with Miss Ortschild and Miss Harriet Thayer in charge. Such organizations aa have need of any help the teachers csn give them are asked to present their re quests at the headquartrs, Marshall 23S. The teachers have given generously of their time to the Red Croim, the draft boards, at the Liberty Temple and on the United War Work campaign. Last week teachers and principals Inaugu- Health department. canvassing the ' ;(v)lv c n fVV r i ljlj tj O IvL J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY. ' OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 27-29 N. FRONT STREET PORTLAND SILIC UNDERAVEAR JWarjcelJit city for Influenza cases and placarding houses where the disesse was found. Many of the teachers have worked at the Auditorium and others have served as nurses In stricken homes. SarfeWtUfc Infant Inralida E-sORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rica milk, malted grain, in powder farm. For infante, in vn lira a as1 growing childre. Pure nutrition. upbuilding ta whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aW ths aged. More nutritious than tee coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires) Mcookijkg. Sabstitite Coit T0U Sub Price J Jo) Our Guarantee Your crocef vnll refund the full price you paid for MJ.B. Coffee if it doe not please your taste no matter how much you have used out of tho can. Buy the Sib. Can and Say 25c ammZa)Mmmma2abmm&K iesssaeMejseTz1 Your California Average Weekly Temsx-rateree ef I-radlaa- California Reaerta far Wttk KaH 5atara. Teaiaer 2. lSlfi. Max. .. S7 . . to .. !. . . i .. ; Mln. Man. 64 7'. Los Ansrelcs. . . . !fnfr Hfh. ... Peverly Hills. . San Francisco., Santa Barbara . Tl c: 70 1 48 Si i a 0 lobby. Mi . 1 ynltilli solutely in it .in m ORK4.0N' HKAIHHMtTt.R 3 on all outside rooms em-h wltu pri vate bath. A i-lass 'A" fireproof hotel on a direi-t rerltue to all points, antj within ey w j kins d'Sln. e of thi-s-tere. stores. ic. Homelike, with a personality A mrt l ve : y its own fiolf i-ourtewies. Ilmh Amertran and Kuro pean plan- Fireproof earare naarby. Krederlrk . II ft, free, Ohadlah Rirb. V. ITee. and Manas' er "Till! wonm-rtMrn iiot:i.y .'.M!NK HOMr-ITALir V or to lrra Amrrira'i Mt fWat!fiil I.uz it-rious Hot. -lie. prm m.n-n- mph.isd fcy its ktidrful location. prfe t rv i and matrhltM cut am. Th c-rnutn hopuiiiy ! prtv....i rig t tv ffatur nr for got -.e?n. tu-a accorded rourteilti t Virgin! Country t tub. fporiy It-hol ffolf MnWi. trn mm, danring. Winter surf fcatthtnff and count leas ulhvr diveriuon. MatTnifircat motor boulevard), American plan AbtoluUlv f'rpmof. ti. M. RT RHAM. Mrr. LONG BEACH f I ButaldNwai Beverly. H ill An Ideal Winter resort, situated mid -way b Iween Lm An! and Naat Mwl-m. tiolf. Innn, surf batming. k i ur-trj u mounuin f ra i ' n. St-rn tr tvuU -v rrts. AmTjc..n p an. btsnley S. AaxsVrsM. MrH Beoertr llilla. Cal. NO TONIC LIKE HOOD'S naraaparllla for a Tlsae Like Tbln. After laflaeasa, tbe (.Hp. When purified blood, rebuilt strength and reeTtilsted bowels are essential. In the after-effects of Influenza, the a-rlp and other prostrating: diseases. Hood's Fsrsaparilla has remarkable health-helpina- effect. Jt expels the poisons that have weak ened and depleted the blood, raurins; pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and lax muscles. It Is the standard blood rem edy with a successful record of nearly fifty years. Many people It Is really astonishing how many need a fine. g;entlo, easy cathartic In these trying times. Ve recommend Hood's Pills, used In the best families, and equally effective with delicate women or robust men. Kasy to take, easy to operate. Adv. Thone your want ads to The Oreso ia. Mala 7070. A 0&. 7 TKv Wthin Ezxsy Rea.cK of Everything .f ' Mw.tHlW , ,.a iittHU N WAHV AT TAYLOR STS. VA "THK hHOW rt.ACK L.X OK . M k. R 1 C A - THrt i YSrr.K OK CHAM- VkaJ riUSMIll- l.Ul.t' UtNT. j Hntol rl Ntnnle maintains t nneat lA-bole ttOI-K Nurit in f:rn I Amfrir. Koim turf fairways and srats I greens. Competent Instructors: pieniy I of caddtes. Mammoth upen-alr Ro I man Plunge, Iolo, tnnm, mn'nnnr. horeback riding, nh;ng. I'nvetis j huntinc reserve. rf 1 For folder writ -fpvT Carl Mauler Manager. flC I Winter Itinerary Max. Mln. Mn. . 7.S ; . M n 71 . 2 71 . 0 2 71 Del Monte A rrow head Ot-ean Vark.. . . Santa Monica. . H5s toj- angelej" z3-r Roatner t'aliforaia, Headquarters fer many Ore. people. Whether ll Is pleasure cr business that brinca you to Los Ancles, you aill find It to vour advsntac to slop it this masnifieently sit uated metropolitan hotel. En err desired luxury, refinement and ronvenlenre. In heart of ctty. .Imost opposite beautiful Central Parte. Car linos to bearhe. missions, e(r . few steps from hotel rooms, each IUi private bath. Ab fireproof. Bm h Am. and Kur. plans. Tar per oay upward. AI. IKamlrk. BROADWAY t SEVENTH cixTia or Lo (noes to all ssoastaf tksaniesl as4 bsalasal actlrltleft. SOS aatsiee SBaaas. aarh mith pnesai baU. laioaeaa Tttm ailss II.es ss as. CmJm ssrHrs lessee aa sicelleat. T Nowletcaas. tart sa4 serHcs. fiss sate bos tioai all tsseav WaU K. FLOOD, slaaasts ARLINGTON H0JEt3 SANTA BARBARA. CAL. ViN.T Ov V eier-n Amfrirt'i Inter lZ'l S ifi'eies. setiaar Rnort lelis-h 1 1 ully i ' - itualed in the l.moiii sat ' at n Tjj; j .-Kion i uy. lemperaturo - S 14 warmer than Mrntcna. France. 140 JL miles north of l.os Anselss on H r. i oast i.ine, close to O'.d 1 iron. AOso- lutely fireproof. p. Il tiik r.Rr.AT rtf cur.ATiov rKVTF.it or KOI THKK.V t 'ALII DUMA" H.RK n t.kl RF. t-r.Mil RS fON(.IF.. OA1 tw- - tone Hearh Is Unwut I. ha world over for Its warm Winter climai. This en chanttnc seaside resort combtiiea all at the attractions of the best resorts In the erld. Home of the celebrated IIMel Vtrs;ala and V irs-inia County luh. Winter surf and pluncra bathing. Msgnlflcent motor boule vard. Excellent hotels and a part me nl. W rite fr fo;1rs on Rt-era t tons. lloms and lnrtaftnes and ropv of Worth While Maga ame te.; hat I-ag Bearli is doing. Ciim brr ot Com.. Leong le.cli. C:.f. One r the Mint Irte?r Sitnated !raa,de Re eorta m ilia 4 eetera IstM. T '0 t7"B Pf a J us OCZAN PARK a CLAZ irrt and r ni Hovleirr In the Hea alt ful i rerent liar aitrirt Absolutely XrprooC. Kuropean plan, rat from $1 per day up ward. KiRht in copter of muMmnt attvi ties of Venice, oui: Monica and 0aan Iarkt. ducMi from a!l vrr Canada and Amrir make it their Winter home. Write for folder. -THK HMOr Rr-SORT ON THE "mtm Mountaine Meet the NH At Santa Uunm Iteacli and (Vaaq Park touneta eas enjoy tvrv advantage of home life. lplndil hotels, cottages and hnuoko?pinf apgrtnenta at ry reasonable rate, ilmimot h ronTt municipal pier. epaclotiK tn uenien t park, golf, trnnl". urf and runge bathmg. Deep "a and pier fivhing. Mtlea of eeeside and mount a I n road. h-rn boulevard. tr ight -ful climate. Kor folder writeChamber of Commerce. Sani Xionica Heat-h, California. Home of I he Oniy Ii-Hilnm Areeaate Natural Main- tavea Knoei f TT-aal .ihM ii fl n , - ( I w ( a PRROyHEAR I) irHOTSPRIHGS . rrmoat among the Werld'e tea pae, A .-.p.ei.iiitl Anisrr. plan hotel. 'Jatte aup pMe4 from hotel's dairy, poultry and t. ta tue Ta n-heej. A Itltude feet. Mai faMMl eoldlem from 4 he battlefield af raeoe have been iurerwf nllv IreatH. 1 Ineot noler houl afxlsv. No toui ft should fail ta tf. t t "p iniprtt!rr spa Write for 1y -rter AKHOWHtAD M'UlNt-S. tsoutbera Calif. r . mian i-rancisco STOP AIIHK HOTEL Ctary Strte. hat off Unioe Square From Sl.SO a Day sVuktast 60a Luacb 60c Dinner 1 1 .00 tvaesrss cVeairletl 76c Usaerll Mtmlcpal ear line direct to door. Motor txis meets prucinsi trains and steamcta. 'AVZ-PaAVv rVarl ante-aalaT mWt wmiu d i arsTT i af rar a ai Uwtth strong purgsuvaa. L'se Ptw We POU. At aU drue. storea. Money bac ((araatca. n iitMi.yw.V 9b 9 t . Bas STEuflBT