13
THE MORNIXG OKEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, : NO VE3IBER 27, 1918.
IT 1ST LUMBER
INDUSTRY
HARD
OF
Gil
PROPAGANDA
HELD
Three Mills
Suspend
Face Necessity of
ing Operations.
Material Will Be Introduced in
Senate Committee Probe.
FORCES WILL BE REDUCED
Reopening of Plants Expected
Follow Removal of Federal
Baildin; Restrictions.
to
rl'
J
Cancellation of wooden-ship contracts
la Portland shipyards save the local
lumber industry a backhanded wallop,
and mills are faced in at least three in
stances with the necessity for closing
Vown or reducing: their shifts. A large
part of their business was derived from
supplying; the shipyards.
One large mill, that of the Northern
Taciflc Lumber Company, will close
Saturday night, letting: out 2S5 men.
W. E. Barnes, manager, declares that
the action is necessitated by the loss
of the shipyard business. The shut
down will be indefinite, said Mr. Barnes,
and will continue until sufficient new
business is in sight to justify reopen
ing. Fercea to Be Reduced.
The "West Oregon Lumber Company
contemplates cldsing- its mill some time
next month, according to E. D. Kings
ley, president of the company. A sub
sidiary concern, the Oregon Ship-Timber
Company, may also be closed down
In the near future. Mr. Kingsley stat
ed last night that the cancellation of
wooden chip contracts was responsible.
Approximately 225 men are employed.
For a similar reason the Inman-Poul-ven
mill will discontinue its night
shift, commencing Saturday, releasing
about 200 men. The day shift of SaO
men will continue Work. Within a
few weeks the mill is to be closed for
the usual seasonable repairs and over
hauling, but will reopen soon after.
The Eastern & Western mill, while
confronted by identical conditions, will
not be closed, although the usual over
hauling shutdown will take slace in
December. The mill will probably be
eloped for necessary repairs during a
period of three weeks. It is now ope
rating but a single shift of Z5 men.
having laid off the night shift the first
of the present month.
Bolldlag Activity Looms.
It Is customary and essential, some I .
of the mtllmen said, for the plants to
ln Hnwn at this aeflaon. In order that
the annual overhauling may be under- FEUHR ACTIVITIES TRACED
V n I a n V. n . . liol I
of the shipyard business has hastened
the annual cessation of work, but sev
eral were of the opinion that the situa
tion differs little from that of other
years.
In any event, the mills, tnrougn tne
abrupt loss of the shipbuilding busi
ness, are forced to "go slow" until new
business presents Itself. An awakening
of building activity, owing to the re
moval of restrictions by tho War In-
HntH Board has been nredicted.
with a consequent demand for lumber. I NEW YORK,, Nov. 26. Agents of the
Department of Justice, it was learned
... ni-r-i.tt nurnnrtro 1 '"'"S"1- nT ooiainea lour ions jl j..-
blA dLCMNU UIVUnLCO pers deposited In a. warehouse by Dr.
n.a.ri a. eunr, lormer neaa oi me ucr
man information service in this city.
Some of the material, it is said, will be
introduced when the Senate -committee
next Monday resumes its inquiry into ac-
Matter tor Circulation Through
American Newspapers Found
la Warehouse.
Earl A.
Clark Sued by Wife, Who
Charges Desertion.
While Mollle Hills was aick In a hos- tivity of enemy propaganda in the TJni-
nital. Oeorre L. Hills, her husband, re- ted States. Dr. Feuhr had charge or tier.
fused to visit her. or to pay the hospital man propaganda which Berlin desired
bill, which waa even worse, said the
wife yesterday In filing suit for divorce.
They were married a year ago.
Lula B. Grimes accuses Edwin P.
Grimes of cruelty, after two months'
marriage. She wants $20 a month ali
mony. Jennie M. Greenley Bays Almanzo
Greenley. whom she married last July,
refuses to buy her clothes. She wants
a divorce and her maiden name. Jennie
Green.
Other suits filed are: Rachel Hill
to circulate in American newspapers
and magazines. His activities also ex
tended Into Central and South America.
Associated with him were many noto
rious propagandists, some of whom are
now Interned. He was in close touch
with Count Bernstorff and Dr. Heinrich
F. Albert, commercial attache - at the
German Embassy.
The papers seized are said to deal
Ith Dr. Feuhr's activities nrecedine
the entry of the United States Into the
war, and from correspondence which
Special Sale of New
Silk and .Georgette
Blouses $5,95
Made in the charming embroidery,
lace, tucked and bead trimmed modes,
as well as the severely tailored.
Blouses that have all the style
and other essentials of the more
expensive models at $5S5.
Silk Envelope Chemise
Specially
Priced at.. .W.yO
A special that brings thoughts of
Christmas ! The daintiest silken gar
ments make such wonderful gifts.
Of Crepe de Chine and Wash
Satin, trimmed with bands of
lace or Georgette and finished
with smart little bows of ribbon.
Main Floor.
Your California Winter Itinerary
Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week Ended
Saturday, aot. la, iiusi
Max. Min. Mean.
Los Angeles 74 66 65
Long Beach 68 56 62
Beverly Hills. 73 66 64
San Francisco . 63 51 67
Santa Barbara, 73 'x 47 60
Max. Min. Mean.
Del Monte 69 49 69
Arrowhead 74 61 63
Ocean Park . 68 66 62
Santa Monica, , ...... 68 66 62
against Fred HilL married at Los An ge- Feuhr had with Berlin and South
les in 1913 and separated In- 1915; American countries, Federal authorities
Frances L. Hardin against George L. I said new light would-be shed upon
Hardin. They were married in 1916 and German activities.
lived together one. year. Blanche Clark
against Earl A. Clark, desertion. They
have two children. The wife asks $60
a month for their support.
9 'lauy i.fl?Beyeqpgi).ff8.oflieaP9ptf.gwwBWaftgft98ftfl9flao'T j
-w v ETWEES 450 and 500 persons, all
l- prominent . in society and club
J circles of Portland, will assemble
tonight for the big dinner-dance and
tableaux vlvants at the Waverley
Country Club. The affair which will
commence at 7 o'clock will be one of
the most elaborate and extensive in the
history of the club, as it is a combined
Thanksgiving and Victory celebration.
Another feature of the evening will be
the displaying of the honor roll, which
has just been completed, showing the
names of S4 members of the club in
service, many of whom are overseas in
the actual fighting divisions.
The Army and r.avy men will be in
evidence this evening also. A number
of them have been invited as guests of
the club.
The entire lower floor has been made
ready for the diners and dancers, the
handsome lounge room, card rooms and
broad spacious halls all being con
verted into temporary dining saloons,
bedecked with the allied -colors and
seasonable flowers. Tables will be es
pecially marked representing the Euro
pean countries recently at war and the
attendants for these will be in Na
tional costume. National airs will in
tersperse the dancing. with the
tableaux, which will depict various in
cidents In the different wars.
gaged in war work for some time and
she haa assisted very materially in the
various drives held In Portland for
the past few years.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 26. Documents
showing propaganda methods of the
Oerman-American .National Alliance,
sometimes co-operating with the United
States Brewers' Association, were today
Placed in the records - of the Senate
judiciary commttteo's investigation of
brewers' activities.
One of the documents dealt with the
AUiance's efforts to combat "anti-Ger
manism In Texas, referred to in a re
port of the propaganda and organiza
tion committee of the Alliance at the
convention in San Francisco in' 1915.
Our next look we directed to Texas,
where fanatics had declared war upon
Germanism to the hilt," said the report.
written by Joseph Keller, of Indianapo
lis. Ind. "We found there a glorious.
thorough-going, self-conscious German
ism, both in the second, third an
Dr. Arthur Van Dusen, of Astoria.
ho is in the U. S. N., stationed at
Bremerton, spent the week-end in As
toria, arriving in Portland Monday. He fourth generations, which was for the
left yesterday for Bremerton. I most part centralized in a mighty or
der of the Sons of Hermann. Most com-
A dance will be given by the 26th fortimr was the result of the election
Spruce Squadron Saturday night in the I jn which tho German vote In Texas
Multnomah hotel, it will be one or tne
largest military dances given in this
city for some months past, the ball
room, assembly hall, and tea gardens
to be used for the affair. Sergeants H.
L. Jenks, Broof and Johanson are in
charge of the arrangements.
made itself felt more strongly than
ever before, and it undoubtedly was
the factor which saved the state from
a nuritanlcal yoke.
The work of the Alliance In Illinois.
Ohio and Iowa, was described in the
same report.
Established fJ864 Trm?
m&BRcmtsrfUtQ
"Wifftfn Etxsy Reach of Everything
FT TIP MUL" rn.nfi
. Us WOMENlS
PatoioticService
M1
Another big Thanksgiving celebra
tion la the Laurelhurst Club dance
which also will be a combined Victory
Thanksgiving affair this evening at
the Multnomah Hotel. Everyone at
tending is requested to wear the allied
colors either in their attire or as a
ribbon.
The entire mezzanine floor of the
Multnomah has been reserved for the
merrymakers and the board of direc
tors extends an invitation to all who
desire to attend and assist in making
this event a real celebration with
genuine holiday spirit prevailing.
Charming in every detaU was the
reception given yesterday for Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke, by the mem
bers of the MacDowell Club of which
she has been president for the past
four years. Mrs. Burke will leave to
day to join Judge Burke in New York,
where he has been for several months
as treasurer for the Cotton Exchange.
Mrs. Burke, who has been one of the
leading figures in brilliant musical af
fairs ever since her residence in Port
land, as well as being quite a favorite
with her hosts of friends, has been ex
tensively entertained for the past few
weeks. Her friends are deeply regret
ting her departure.
Mrs. C. V. Wright returned Friday
from an extended Eastern trip.
Miss Ella Knth Sturges last night
became the bride of Elton Watkins, a
prominent attorney of this city, at the
Bishopcroft chapel. Bishop W. T. Sum
ner officiating. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother Ingo B.
Sturges. and the couple were un
attended. It was very simple and the
reception which followed the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride oft
Portland Heights, only relatives and
close friends being present.
the bride 1s a daughter of Mr.
Sturges, of Baker, Or., and she Is a
clever and charming young woman.
She traveled abroad extensively and
has spent considerable time studying
art.
Mr. Watkins Is a graduate and A.
B. of Washington and Lee university
of Lexington. Va., and an LL. B., of
Georgetown Law School, Washington,
D. C. He is a former Misslssippian.
and has been practicing law In this
city for the past six years. His bride
was born in Portland and always has
made her home here.
The couple left for an extended visit
which will include San Francisco, Los
stngeles and thence to the home of
the bridegroom's family in Mississippi.
Bishop and Mrs. Sumner will give a
large dinner at Bishopcroft Thanks
giving day for a group of soldier
friends from Vancouver Barracks.
An important event of yesterday in
society was the wedding of Mrs. Bessie
M. Marshall to Dr. (Captain) George F.
Wilson, which was solemnized at high
noon at the home of the bride. Dr. E. H.
Fence officiating. Members of the ira
mediate families only were present,
and the couple were unattended. The
bride wore a handsome gown of mid
night blue satin velour and a corsage
of mauve orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony, 1
wedding breakfast was served, the ta
bl being decked with a profusion of
Ophelia roses. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left
for a wedding trip to the southern part
of California, and upon their return
they will bo at home at 143 Holladay
avenue.
Dr. Wilson Is one of Portland's fore
most physicians, and his family is one
of the most prominent and oldest in the
city. He has been attached to the
Medical Corps of the 17. 3. A, receiving
a commission as captain about a year
ajo.
Mra. Wilson baa - been actively an-
BOYCOTT NOW PROPOSED
Portland Electrical Workers Would
Refuse to Buy of California.
A boycott on- California product
rather than a general strike, is pro
posed as a protest against the Mooney
sentence by Local Union wo. s 01 tne
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Resolutions to this effect
were unanimously adopted last night
at a meeting in the Selling-Hirsch
building of this union, which has
membershiD of 330.
The resolutions passed by this union
will be presented at a meeting of the
Central Labor Council tonight, witn 1
recommendation that the council sub
stitute the boycott for the strike.
KS. CHARLES H. CASTNER, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs and chairman of the
original women's committee of the
Council of National Defense, met with
chairmen in the various "counties of the
state yesterday afternoon. The after
noon session was preceded by a joint
session of the men and women rep
resenting the counties of the state. An
outstanding event was the address of
W. A. Milne, of the speakers bureau
of the Food Administration. It was in
the interests of food conservation that
the meeting was called by ft. B. Ayer,
Federal Food Administrator for Ore
gon.
Mrs. Castner thanked the women for
their splendid co-operation in all move
ments in which they had been called
upon to participate. She urged the
greatest interest in the observance of
Conservation week. Many
hints were given and the visiting
women, many of whom had come from
long distances, received inspiration and
helpful suggestions. Mrs. Frances
Clark, of Burns, was Introduced and
reported that in addition to her work
as county school superintendent, chair
man of several committees, she had
nursed 35 patients through the Influ
enza. The representatives from Hepp-
ner. Marshfield and other distant
points all gave encouraging reports.
Miss Ava B. Milam, of Oregon Agri
cultural College, state chairman of
Home Economics, reported progress
and urged the women to save food for
the millions of Europe who must be
fed.
Mrs. Frederick Schilke. of La Grande,
state chairman of child welfare, gave a
comprehensive report, asking the
women of all counties to continue the
weighing and measuring of babies
and to promote the cause of child
welfare.
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state vice
chairman, paid tribute to Mrs. Castner
and her splendid leadership.
Mrs. William XIacMaster, a member
of the board of the Council of Defense,
thanked the women for their help in
the V. W. C. A. and other war work
drives. Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes,
representing the Oregon Dairy Coun
cil, spoke of the necessity for the county
chairmen to advocate the proper nutri
tion of children and asked especially
that they urge the greater use of milk
and milk - products in feeding the
younger children of Oregon. Miss
Milam and Miss Lilian Tingle were in
vlted to assist in the campaign for a
greater use of milk and all dairy
products and they both promised co-operation.
Miss Tingle advocated the
establishment of milk stations or some
places where college students might
he able to get a glass of milk. She
is also co-operating by giving the
young women of Oregon special les
sons in food values and is telling them
the many uses of milk. Miss Milam,
too. has arranged many recipes and ad
dresses in which one is helping th
milk-using campaign.
Miss Harriet Wood, of the Library
Association, spoke on the Junior Red
Cross work, and Mrs. A. F. Flegel in
vited the delegates to visit the Parents'
Rrinratinnal Ttitrenn in th rntirthnna.
Informal discussions followed the Get Busy With a Bottle Of Dr.
lornwi meeting ana great enmusiasm
11 AT EMBERS of the state board of the
valuable 1VJ. Daughters of the American Revo
lution met yesterday afternoon at th
Central Library with the state regent.
Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, of Eugene. Th
meeting was attended by Mrs. Walter
F. Burrill, state vice-regent; Mrs. S. L.
Albaugh, regent of Willamette chapter
Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins, represent
ing Mrs. John A. Keating, regent
Multnomah chapter, and Mrs. Esther
Allen Jones, Mrs. J. Tbornburn Ross,
Mrs. U. E. Witzel, Mrs. J. B. Knight,
Mrs. U. E. Pearson, Mrs. Harry C
Moore, Mrs. W. H. Chapin and Mrs. IT.
S. Shipley, chairmen of committees.
Mrs. Jobes, chairman of the American
citizenship education committee, re
ported that detailed plans had been
made for educational work among
aliens in the state. The regent made a
plea for the renewal of activity in re
lief work for refugees by all chapters
in the state.
Mrs. Wilkins arrived from Eugene
yesterday morning and expects to re
turn today.
The women's gymnasium of the
Richmond Parent-Teacher Circle will
meet this evening from 8 until
o'clock in the Richmond Schoolhouse.
At the meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women to. be held at Concordia
Club Wednesday afternoon, December
4, Herman Marchbein will give a pro
gramme of arias . from "La Tosca,'
Eliesir d Amor and "Rigoletto." Mr.
Marchbein is the., cantor of Sharei
Torah congregation and previous to his
engagement here he held positions in
New York, Boston and Atlantic City
He is a native of Russia and received
his musical training in Courland,
rtussia, ana Vienna, .lie possesses a
rich lyric tenor voice and the council
feels fortunate in having secured this
attraction for the December meeting.
Mayflower Club will resume activity
s STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
was expressed.
The National League for Woman's
service requests that more women call
at headquarters at 9 o'clock today and
assist in the rapid completion of the
tags for the Waverley Baby Home sale
which is to be held today. There are
still about 10,000 tags to be. made readv
tying the little strings on to each
card and these will have to be com
pleted quickly early this morning. Yes
terday there were about 50 women at
the league tying the strings on the
tags, but they were unable to finish
the large quantity on hand. Any and
every maid and matron In the city is
called upon to help this morning at
the sixth floor auditorium. Meier &
Frank a shop.
e
The auxiliary to the 148th Field Ar
tillery will meet at the Publio Library
at s o clock Monday evening, Decem
ber i. ,
King's New Discovery
at Once.
Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in dan
gerous aftermaths unless checked in
time.
And how effectively and quickly Dr.
King's New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inflamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and 4uiet, rest
ful sleep follows.
All druggists have it. Sold since
1869. 60c and $1.20.
Constipation- Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow com
plexion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as
a corrective Dr. King's New Life Pilla.
They systematize the system and keep
tho world looking cheerful, ibc-r-Adv.
for the Winter with a meeting to be
held December- 2 in the blue room of
the Portland Hotel.' Food conservation
will be discussed and all members are
asked to be present.
9
The Elsworth' Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet for Red Cross work
at the Ainsworth School today from 10
until 4 o clock.
The executive board of the Parent-
Teacher Council will meet Friday at
2 P. M., In room 551 Courthouse. All
members are requested to be present
as business of importance will come
before this meeting.
.
Regular meeting of Portland Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union will
be held today, 2 P. M., in room A, Pub
lic Library. Speakers at 3 P. M., Eu
gene Smith, Representative-elect to
Legislature, and Mr. Rynerson, editor
of Labor Press. Meeting free to alL
North Bend to Entertain Soldiers.
NORTH BEND, Or., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Upward of 100 enlisted men of
the spruce Production Division, em
ployed at the mills here, are to be ex
tended the hospitality of the homes of
the city on Thanksgiving day, and in
vited to partake of Thanksgiving din
ners as a farewell service before their
departure for Vancouver Barracks,
where they are soon to be demobilized.
Arrangements for the entertainment of
the soldiers is being handled by a com
mittee acting under the auspices of the
Young: Men s Christian Association.
Churches XT nlte for Thanksgiving.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
ciai.) union xnanksglvtng services
will be held at 10 o'clock, Thursday
morning, November as, in the First
Presbyterian Church. at Tenth and
Daniel streets. Rev. F. E. Dark, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, will de
liver the sermon. The Presbyterian
Church choir will give a special pro
gramme of music.
some very absorbing stories
are revealed by the interpre
tations of the century-old de
signs worked out in many of
the wonderful
ORIENTAL
RUGS
shown in oar display windows
and in oar elaborate Christ
mas Exhibits.
10th and Alder
Headache
Relief
is too often sought among
drugs when correct
glasses would be the real
remedy.
Have you ever been
shown just how and why
so many headaches start
from the eyes ? Drop in
and talk with us about it ;
we'll show you charts
that will make the mat
ter much clearer to you.
COLUMBIAN
Optical Company
145 Sixth St.
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
t ir4'.
1N
lb
LO.T ANGELXtT
S3
m
Southern California Headquarter for many Ore
Eon people, w nelhcr It Is pleasure or business that
brinss you to Los Angeles, you will find It to
your advantage to stop it this magnificently sit
uated metropolitan hotel. Every desired luxury,
refinement and convenience. In heart of city,
Umost opposite beautiful Central Park. Car lines
to beacbes, missions, etc., few steps from hotel
lobby. 655 rooms, each with prlvato bath. Ab
solutely fireproof. Both Am. and Kur. plans. Tar
iff Jl.iO per day upwards. K. M. Dimmii k, lessee
GTS.
CEARY ATTAYLOR
OREGON HEADQUARTERS
800 all outside rooms each with pri
vate bath. "A class "A" fireproof hotel
on a direct carline to all points, and
within easy walking distance or thea
ters, stores, etc. Homelike, with a
personality distinctively its own. iolf
courtesies. Both' American and Euro
pean plans. Fireproof garage nearby.
Frederick C. Clift. l'ren.
Obadiah Rich. V.. Pres. and Manager
PEACE REIGNS St'PItEME AT
V lf Mill 141 y
muimmmn
BROADWAY at SEVENTH
CENTER OF LOS ANGELES
Clott to all ibopioc theatrical and botTatM
actiflties. 300 outride roomi, each with private
bath. Boropean Plao ratei f 1.50 and op. Caft
uiT.ee refined aod excelleot. The Hotel of con
loft and t errica. Free aoto bat from all depots
WM. ft. FLOOD. HANACCK
Where Yonr Comfort Is Anticipated. Here
Is found the genuine' hospitality every trav
eler seeks, but seldom finds that which
speaks good cheer, comfort and refinement.
Here tne guests may sojourn in an
atmosphere of peaceful contentment. The
VIRGINA is easily accessible to the
Pacific, rugrsed coast, fragrant orange groves.
tho mountains, missons. etc. Twenty mi.es
south of Los Angeles. Ameri
can plan. Absolutely fireproof.
r or loiner, rates. prr, wrue .
G. M. BIRBASK, Mer.-Vj
Armv - Narr Head ana re rs 5
LONG BEACH
CALIFORNIA
m
7"TWO riNESTX
LINKSINWEST
HOTEL )
DEL MONTE
fiRllW.TOH K0TF1
SANTA BARBARA. CAL A.X
One of California mot ISllS
ly situated on a beautiful
estate. All outside rooms.
each having private lavatory: 3 kinds
or pou. i.urr bathing, dancing, tennis,
horseback riding, motoring. Am. plan.
fireproof. 1, F. DUNN. Lessee
A GREAT PtKAStRr: ft ICS OR T.
A WO.XDKRFIL (.UOWI.Xi CI TV.
WUG BE&CH
Where Thounand or riramurr-SrcVrra
ConKrecnte. Home of the world-famed
Hotel Virginia and Virginia Country
CInli. Long: llearh Is the (treat amuse
ment center of Southern California.
Long Hea-h is a hiRlh-class residential
city. A city of commerce and industry.
A population gain of 690. S',!, in ten
years. Write for folders on recreations,
homes and indjsiries. Address CHAM
BER OF COMllKBCi:, I-O.V(i IlEAt'lI,
CAL. L. W. H A LI, A It IJ. Secretary.
One of the Mont Ideally Situated Seaside Be-
aorta on the Wentern C'oaet.
Maintain the Finest 18-hole Links in
Western America Solid Tarf fair
ways Grass Greens. Excellent Polo
facilities. Mammoth Roman PlunKe
open-air, warm salt water bathing.
Magnificent motor boulevards. Pictur-
teaque trails. deeD-sea hsh-
lng Private hunting preserve.
' Tennl:
111 ky 11
I CMEm i
. U HHMSu' 1 til
mmm . .. .tnw ..m , i- raw II " i still i iMi i Si w MMJINAMtHMMMIM
J ' I M. 1 1 , M .
I 1 yTv'gTennii, horseback riding and I
I I Siil.. dancing. Delightful I
131 tor folder. I
Carl Stanley, Mgr. I
BMialdwaJ Beverly Hilly
Beautifully situated midway between Jon
Anjrelrs and Santa Monica, tiolf, tennis, purf
bathing, weekly dances, saddle horses, pic
turesque mountain trails. Am. plan. STANLfit
S. ANDERSON, Mgr.. Beverly Hills, t'al.
jhfOTJEZ,
OCEAN PARK. CJU -
Lai-cent and i-jnent Hostelry in the Kealltirnl
Crescent Bay litrirt Absolutely fireproof.
European plan, rates from $1 per day up
wards. Rlrht in center of amusement activi
ties of Venice, Santa Monica snd Ocean Park.
Guests from all over Canada and America
make It their Winter borne. Write for folder.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
- B EACH -
A
M here the Mountain Meet the Srfl.
Visitors to Southern California should spend
a lew weeks at these famous resorts en the
Crescent Bay where, iu Winter. It is a I way
a few degrees warmer. Santa Monica Beach
and Ocean Park afford tho finest hotels
cottages and apartments, where the most
reasonable rates prevail. Deep-sra, pier ami
surf fishing, dancing, tennis, golf, motoring,
Winter urf and warm plunge bathing. Writ
for data. Address Chamber of Commerce,
Santa Monica Beach, Cut.
Wbere Manr Caused Soldier From the Rat-
tie field of I-ranee nave ueen
fcucfcwifully Treated.
r,i e-iii.j :: :::: : " ! !! ? " niC
RROWKEAD
HOTSPRIHGS
Home of the only natural ri I -sodium arsen
ate Meain rave known. Water, mud and
steam radio-active, splendid Am. plan hotel.
Table supplied from hotel's poultry, da iry
and vegetable ranches. Convenient to South
ern California, via electric cars. Altitude 'Jftoo
feet. Picturesque boulevards. For folder,
write. Arrowhead Springs. Cal.
TT
druo do weakening c
Your Modern
Fairy Godmother
C HERRY CHAT.
LIKE th fairy podmother, who trans
formed poor, little, shabby Cinder
ella Into the rcsiplcndently frowned cap
tor of the prince's heart. Cherry's will
make real your own fondest dreams of
beautiful clothes.
Tho most modest income or allowance
can easily take care of tho very meaner
monthly payments necessary to securo
all the clothes you desire at Cherry's.
Value3 as great as any you couM
securo at any ordinary cash sloro arn
offered at Cherry's every day. A call
will convince you. Cherry's are at
389-91 "Washing-ton St., Tittock block.
Adv.
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A finqS
I Phone lYoui; SVant Ads Iq