THE MORNING OttEGONIAN, WEDNESDAT, TANTTATIT 22, '1010.
CHURCH PLANS WORK
MINUTES
10
LUMBER
CAMPS
Evangelism Among 30,000
Employes Demanded.
LOCAL PASTORS TELL NEED
Employment of Red Cross Xurfes as
Foreign Missionaries Proposed
at Presbyterian Conference.
A carefully planted bomb exploded
and fell about the New York and Phil
adelphia representatives of the New
Era movement of the Presbyterian
Church at the conference discussion
yesterday afternoon when an appeal
was made in the Interests of 30,000
lumber workers In the logging camps
of the Northwest for evangelism prom
ised by the Presbyterian Church as a
protection against Industrial radical
ism. The sessions are beinj? held in
the First Presbyterian Church.
Led by Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, who
has assisted the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen in establishing
industrial chaplaincies; Rev. E. H.
Pence, pastor of Westminster Church,
and Rev. T. H. Simpson, welfare repre
sentative of the Saginaw Lumber Com
pany and a pioneer industrial chaplain.'
hurled a barrage of demands concern
ing the lumbermen of the Oregon and
"Washington district at the three visit
ing representatives of the National
movement Dr. John R. Davies, of
Philadelphia; George Many, member of
the national board of the New Era
movement, and David McConaughy, of
Philadelphia. It was to the effect that
the $63.S0O provided by the Board of
Home Missions in the budget for the
coming year, although a 100 per cent
Increase over the allowance for last
year, was insufficient to meet the de
mands of the fight against threatened!
Bolshevism in the lumber camps of the
Pacific.
Church to Worlc in CampR.
"It is up to the Presbyterian Church
to save the country from I. Wt Wism.,"
said Dr. Pence. "Through Dr. Boyd
we have been given carte blanche to
pursue our evangelism in the lumber
regions. The Presbyterian Church rep
resents the united churches In this
work and it is our opportunity, it is
the great chance of all time for the
church to save the country from real
menace. If we do not do something
today there will be no churches nor
anything else godly to save by to
morrow." Mr. Mahy asked if there was not a
general feeling among the lumber
workers that the church represented
capital and not the Gospel. His query
was answered by Rev. Simpson, who
said :
"There is this feeling. I find, among
the loggers: There is a tendency to re
gard the church as the long arm of the
junkers. The church has been hissed
and Jesus Christ applauded. The one
solution of that problem is to destroy
denominational ties and to become
among the men simply an apostle of
the gospel of Jesus. Personally, I have
been six months living down the stigma
put upon the church byv the loggers,
but I have found victory in personal
contact with the men which has ended
in the destruction of these prejudices."
Stntua of Chaplain Intereats.
Mr. Mahy questioned the advisability
of the industrial' chaplain as an em
ploye of the company, 11 statement
was answered with the explanation
that the chaplain was first a member
o( the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, which Insisted upon his
employment by the company.
The chance that the industrial work
might be given over to the Y. M. C. A.
was discussed, and members of the Na
tional boards were asked to strengthen
the work in the Northwest in order to
evade the possibility that it will be
handed over to another organization.
At the morning session W. E. Bieder-
wolf, of Chicago, secretary of the Fam
ily Altar League, made a spirited plea
for mobilizing the church for a fight
against any menace which threatened
the individual community anarchy,
prohibition or disease. He urged that
the custom of family worship be re-
AN interesting and delightful event
of today is the meeting of the
Musical Club, the personnel of
which comprises several prominent ma
trons and maids of society. The club
meets on alternate Wednesdays at the
homes of the various members and to
day Mrs. Kenneth Beebe will be hostess
for the club. After an hour of music,
the afternoon will be spent with tea
and knitting.
The members of this exclusive little
club are:
Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Wal
ter J. Burns, Mrs. Thomas Robertson,
Mrs. Kenneth Beebe. Mrs. C. Henry Da
vis, Jr., Mrs. D. W. L. lacGregor, Mrs.
Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. Robert H.
Strong, Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler. Mrs.
L. R. Wheeler '(Shanna Cummlng), the
Misses Failing and Miss Jean Mac
Kenzie. a
Mrs.,Henry Waldo Coe is visiting in
the East and she will be in New York
for the grand opera season, and from
there she and Dr. Coe will go to Palm
Beach for several weeks.
Lieutenant R. C. Tooke, United States
Army, left yesterday for Camp Dix, on
Government business, expecting to re
turn to Portland Fhortly. Lieutenant
Tooke was "popular socially in Port
land and since his arrival here from
Clatsop he has been extensively en
terined. Captain William Warner Henry, Jr.,
will ftave today for San Francisco in
charge of a troop train.
j
Miss Elizabeth Bridge, of the Uni
versity of California, Eta chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta, is the National visit
ing delegate, making a tour of the
Coast chapters of the Gamma Phi. This
weekMiss Bridge is spending in Eu
gene.and she will arrive here Thurs
day, when she will be the guest of the
Portland Alumnae Chapter. A luncheon
win be given Friday at the University
Club by the chapter, and later an in
formal reception will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Alva Grout. 597 Mont
gomery Drive, in honor of the visitor.
Mrs. J. B. Ofner left this week for
Southern California to visit friends.
She expects to return in one month.
Mrs. James C. Zan, who is con
valescing from an operation at St.
Vincent's Hospital, is being showered
with messages of cheer and quanti
ties of flowers.
.
Captain and Mrs. John H. Henry
(Margaret Ayer), who have been sta
tioned at Aberdeen, will return to
Portland this week, the former to be
stationed at Vancouver Barracks for
some time.
Mrs. J. N. Teal will entertain with
an informal tea Friday afternoon In
honor of Miss Brenda Francklyn, an
artist of note, who is in Portland in
the interests of war work. She epoke
yesterday before the MacDowell Club
in the Little Theater to an apprecia
tive and enthusiastic audience. Mrs.
Teal's tea will be more than ordinarily
interesting because of the dis
tinguished visitor, who probably will
make another talk.
Mrs. J. R- Bean, acompanied byMiss
Ellabel Wigginton, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Large, in Han
ford, Cal.
.
Ward Dwight, of San Francisco, en
tertained with a dinner party Monday
evening at the Benson Hotel followed
by a line party at the Orpheum in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Birdsall,
of Bend, Or. Mr. Dwight left last
night for Seattle on a business trip
and plane to return here for the
week-end.
WOMEN'S
PatrioticService
APPEAL for more workers to render
personal service to the men in uni
form who frequent the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Club has been presented by
Miss M. E. Ransome, in charge of re
cruiting women for this service. A re
cent decision to keep the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Club, in the Royal building,
open day and night has necessitated a
call for 150 additional workers to re
lieve those who have for months given
their time to the canteen and desk.
The activities of the club will In
crease for the next sijmonths, or until
all the men have been mustered out.
Women who can give their services are
asked to notify Miss Ransome at
Alexandra Court or at the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Club.
a a
The Ainsworth Parent-Teacher circle
willBieet at the school today from 10
o'clock until 4. There will be no
business meeting and the time will be
occupied with Red Cross sewing.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the
Woodstock School will meet today from
10 A. M. until 4 P. M.
WomensClubs
THE shipyards' afternoon at the
Portland Woman's Club, January 24
at the Multnomah Hotel assembly
room, promises to be of such interest
that it has been decided to make it an
open day, in order that the friends as
well as the members of the club may
enjoy it.
O. V. Bradley, of the Albina yards is
the chief speaker of the afternoon. Last
year Mr. Bradley won the silver cup of
fered by the Portland Realty Board for
the best five-minute "Booster" speech.
As a writer he is well-known, his
poems having appeared in many of the
large publications.
He has long been identified with the
fight for Nation-wide prohibition and
since the war has given up personal
interests to do social welfare work in
the shipyards of Portland. Mr. Brad
ley will speak on "The Human Interest
Side of Shipyards." The remainder of
the programme will be given by other
talented persons from Portland ship
yards and will include several fine
musical selections and specialties.
a
The monthly meeting of the Home
Auxiliary will be held at the Deaconess
Home. 815 East Flanders street, Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. The members
will sew for needy families and lunch
eon will be served at noon by women of
Central Methodist Church. At 1:30 a
business meeting will be held followed
by "Christmas Echoes" by the dea
conesses. Mrs. W. H. Beharrel, new
president of the auxiliaries, will be
guest of honor.
The Ladies Aid' Society of Woodlawn
Methodist Church will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 5
o'clock by Mrs. George Hamilton, 474
Liberty street.
a a
The monthly luncheon of the Port
land Women's Research Club will be
omitted this month on account of the
influenza.
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once.
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girl's after a
"Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this
moisten a cloth with a little Dander
ine and carefully draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
or your nair. . .
Besides beautifying the hair at once
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff, cleanses, purifies and invig
orates ine scaip, iorever stopping itch
Jng and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use, when you
will actually see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, sort hair and lot:
of it. surely invest a few cents in a
bottle of Knowlton s Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter and Just
try it.
Save your hair! Beautify it! You
will say this was the best money you
ever spent. Adv.
Superfluous Hair
Why not remove it by a paste made hy
adding a little water to Demosanf, a per
fumed powder, and allow it to remain on
the affected part two or three minutes.
Upon its removal, the skin will be found
smooth and hairless the delicate skin
neither injured nor discolored. A single
application usually suffices for the most
obstinate growths. Demotanf is per
fumed, and will not Irritate or disfigure.
Does not stimulate the growth of new
hair. It is fully guaranteed. For 75
rents one can obtain a generous supply
either by mail in plain wrapper from the
E.beneott Laboratories. Portland. Or., or
any drugstore or department store can
supply it.
established as a part of the wave of the
new era.
Dr. John E. Davies. of Philadelphia,
presented the spiritual phases of the
movement at the session yesterday aft
ernoon, urging that the solemnity and
beauty of the sacrament be presented
anew to the people of the church and
its observance encouraged.
Much of the success of this greater
work is going to depend upon your own
relationship to Jesus Christ," he warned
the pastors of the conference. "The pul
pit will be shorn of its power unless
you surrender your whole life to Christ
and concentrate upon his' message."
Paator Entertained at Luncheon.
Portland pastors and visiting pastors
of the state were entertained at lunch
eon at the Hazelwood yesterday by Mr.
Mahy. At 6 o'clock William Ralph Hall
and Miss M. Josephine Petrie presided
at dinner at the Y. M. C. A.
Women of the Presbyterian church
are sharing the load of church expan
sion and the five-year programme for
fund of J13, 000,000 annually to be
spent on home and foreign missions
and for church benevolence.
The board of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will observe its
jubilee in 1920. and plans to mark the
celebration with a gift of $500,000 to
the general fund. A plan creating much
interest among the women in the church
is to enlist returned Red Cross nurses
and canteen workers in the home and
foreign missionary field. The experi
ence which these women have had in
Europe will render them invaluable in
the missionary field, according to Miss
Margaret Hodge, of New York, execu
tive secretary of the woman's board of
foreign missions.
1(H) , w Mlanlonarlra Goal.
"We want the women of the small
community to feel that the success of
the New Kra. movement is depending
greatly upon her efforts," said Miss
Hodge yesterday. "We look to the
small community for our missionaries
and for the foundation of the best work
with the children's relegious education.
A substantial part of the fund in which
we are interested will be used to in
crease the salaries of teachers in Pres
byterian colleges, to educate young
women to become deaconesses, and to
help young men to study for th min
istry, to pension Sunday school mis
sionaries and ministers' widows.
"Pra- give, serve and go, are the
watchwords, of our drive. We mean to
make it possible by the efforts of the
1 80,000 women of the church to put
100 new missionaries in the home and
foreign field this year with an increase
for each year in the programme."
Mrs. L. M. McCoy, of Chicago, first
vice-president of the Chicago board
of foreign missions, told the women of
the field open in the education of for
eign girls and the rebuilding of the
missions in .Syria and Armenia.
Mrs. Guy Davis, of New York, secre
tary of the woman's board of home
missions, gave examples of the work
done by the 464 home missionaries In
America who are working among the
Mexicans, the Eskimos, Indians and il
literate whites of the South.
David McConaughy, whose addresses
on stewardship have interested all
delegates to the conference. ' asked the
women to put aside a definite propor
tion of their income for the fund of
the movement and to give eystemati
cally and proportionately.
I. W.W. MM DENIED
kathleex obrexa.v exam
ined BY FEDERAL OFFICER.
Oswego Reports Diphtheria.
OSWEGO, Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Three cases of diphtheria have been
reported by the local physicians. Last
week two children in the Pollard family
were stricken, and Miss Irma Vose, one
of the teachers in the Oswego schools
was stricken Saturday. The influenza
epidemic is well under control. Only
four or five cases are in the city a
present.
Activities on Behalf of Irish Ele
ments Believed Responsible
for Arrest.
Kathleen O'Brennan, Irish lecturer.
who has campaigned in the United
States in the interest of a republic
n Ireland, denies an official affilia
tion with the I. W. W. and sought to
dissuade R. P. Bonham, L'nited Slates
Immigration Inspector, yesterday from
the idea that she had ever held a bona
fide membership in the organization.
Miss O'Brennan was before Mr. Hon-
ham for a hearing in connection with
her arrest last week on a warrant from
Washington. D. C, which is assumed
to have been instigated because of her
activities in America on behalf of cer
tain elements in Ireland.
K. K. Heckbert, who was associated
with counsel for Dr. Marie Kqui, re
cently convictad in the United States
District Court for violating the espion
age act, represented Miss O Brennan.
Dr. Kqui, who is at liberty on bonds
after having been sentenced to serve
three years, was in attendance at the
hearing, just as Miss O'Brennan was
with Dr. Kqui during the 12 days her
trial dragged before the Federal authorities.
Among witnesses summoned by Miss
O'Brennan was C. A. Rogers, secretary
of the I. W. .. who testified that on
the occasion of Miss O'Brennan's name
being proposed for membership it was
voted down.
There may be further time devoted
to the case today, Mr. Bonham having
allowed until this afternoon for the
woman to determine if she wishes to
ntroduce further testimony in her. be
half. Afterward he will forward
detailed report to Washington with
recommendations.
PROJECT MANAGERS MOVE
Klamath Falls Man to Boise and
Umatilla Arnt to Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 21.
(Special.) J. B. Bond, who has been
project manager of the Klamath Rec
lamation Project for the last 20
months, coming here from northern
Montana, has been transferred to take
charge of the Boise, Idaho, project in
the near future.
His place here is to be taken by Her
bert N. Newell, who has for the past 12
years been in charge of the Umatilla
project. Mr. Newell has arrived to be
come acquainted with his new duties.
T
elephoning thirty-seven-liunclred miles. A
few years ago it was a dream of fallacy ;
now it is an every day occurrence of
H. Liebes & Company.
We are now in daily touch with our
New York office by
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TELEPHONE
By telephone, our more important or
ders are sent to our buyers at 303 Fifth
avenue. New York.
By telephone, we are enabled to keep
more intimately in touch with the new
modes as they are brought out in Amer
ica's fashion center.
And, of course, this tends to make
more nearly perfect H. Liebes & Com
pany's service to its patrons.
. Esiabjs-hedl864Trmo
PORTLAND MUSICIAN DIES
STANLEY O. XORVELL VICTIM
OF TXFLCENZA.
Prominence In Business Circles Won
by Work In Branch of Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Funeral services for Stanley Norvell
auditor of the Portland branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank and prominent
choir director and musician, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:H0 o'clock
from J. P. Finley & Son rJZ ndertaking
Parlors.
Mr. Norvell's death resulted from
Spanish influenza which developed into
pneumonia. He was ill only five days
and died yesterday morning at his
home, 1115 East Washington street. His
widow, baby, and parents Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Norvell survive.
Coming to Portland about two years
;o from ivansas City, where he wa
employed with the Federal Reserve
Bank. Mr. Norvell had become a prom
inent figure in Portland musical and
business circles. He was a member of
the Apollo Club male chorup, and was
director of the Rose City Presbyterian
Church choir. His education in music
was begun in Kansas City where he
was director of a number of large
church choirs. J-atcr he went to New
York City where he studied under Tur-
pavinff. He served , on the School
Board when rapid expansion necessi
tated increased facilities and the high
school building was erected. During
the war he was active in all move
ments, being a member of the Coun
cil of Defense and taking part in lib
erty loan and other campaigns.
Mr. Bagley was born In Canton. O.
43 years ago, but spent the greater
part of his life in Hillsboro. He was
a brother of Circuit Judge George R.
Bagley, and Is survived by his widow.
Sheridan Sawmill to Close.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Jan. II. (Special.)
During the heavy wind on Monday
evening more than four miles of the
Sheridan Lumber Company's flume ex
tending to the upper mill was blown
down and other damage done. The
Sheridan min will suspend operations
after cutting the small amount of logs
already here. The upper mill will con
tinue to run this Winter and the lum
ber will be trucked out in the Summer.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A &09S.
I
!(' " -z. j
E Gilbert sws;
ffl
Quality
and Economy
Always
Stanley
clan,
Norvell. Portland MdiI
W ho Ilrd of Influenza.
pin and the Metropolitan operatic star,
Arthur Middleton. Ho possessed a
powerful basso voice.
In 191S he was married to Miss Fay
Rice, a Portland girl, in Kansas City,
fhortly afterward they came to Port
land to make their permanent home.
Mr. Norvell was 2S years of age.
HILLSBORO EX-MAYOR DIES
H. T. Bagley, Prominent Attorney,
Succumbs to .Influenza.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
H. T. Bagley. prominent attorney,
twice Mayor of Hillsboro and for
many years active In public affairs.
died last nigbt of pneumonia follow
ing influenza. He was ill but a week
and the case was not believed serious
until the day before he died.
It was during Mr. Bagley's admlnls
tration as Mayor trlat extensive munlc
Ipal improvements were made, includ
ing sewer system and many miles of
Will Protest Is-Blocked.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
To prevent a fight over the admin
istration of the estate of Rev. Peter F.
Hylebos. pioneer missionary priest of
Oregon and Washington, Superior Judge
Card has appointed August von Boeck
lin and Michael Dowd to handle the
property. Father Hylebos left no will
Mr. von Boecklin is a wealthy lumber
man who" handled Father Hylebos
business affairs for several years, and
Mr. Dowd is a lawyer. Father Hylebos
came to Tacoma when this was a ham
let and acquired property which after
ward became valuable. His only sis
ter and her family live in Belgium.
Seasoned slabwood and inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holman fuel
Co. Main 353, A 3353. Adv.
The throat and mouth of every per
son are likely to be infected with dis
ease germs. But it won't be if Purola
Chlorozin is used as a mouth wash and
gargle. It is thoroughly antiseptic and
pleasant to use. Bottles 25c, 50c and $1
at all drug stores. Adv.
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make at Home a Better Gray
Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy.
Gray streaked or faded hair is not
only ' unbecoming, but unnecessary
Tou can darken it without using a
dye.
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture 'at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair and make it soft
and glossy. To a half pint of water
add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box
of Barbo Compound and V ounce of
glycerine. These Ingredients caa be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost, or the druggist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years yotfnger. It is not
a dye. It does not color the most deli
cate scalp: is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off.'
You
Need Not Be With
out a Piano While I
Have Some Left at
Reasonable
Prices
HARQLDSGILBERT
i j j
U 1 PIANOS III
fj B0U6HT-RENTED-S0LD
The Little Store With
the Biff Business
Wrap me
in a bundle and
take me home
with you
CO
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Z
2
0
CO
When you break a lens,
phone the Columbian
Never forget that it is the Columbian that
offers to replace j'our broken lens in 60 min
utes. Better equipment and better methods
make this quicker service possible.
The Columbian's store in Portland is one
of a chain of seven, all striving to keep
abreast of each other in improving the serv
ice to the public.
When you patronize the Columbian's store
here you get the benefit of all that has b"en
discovered in any of the other six.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
143 SIXTH STREET
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
Phone Marshall 819
60 MINUTES
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7131E1II
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Your California Winter Itinerary
Averaice Weekly Tfmprriitnrr of I.radlnK California Itenorta FOR WEKK
KMIl:l) SATl nUAV. J AM Alt V T, ItMU.
Los Anreles
Long Beach
Beverly Hills.
San Francisco
Santa Monica
Coronado
Mnx. Min. Mean. Max. Min. Menn.
. 7!t 5.1 7 Pel Monte HT 44
. 74 n.1 4 Arrowhead 7 4! r.
. 7ft .sr. i Ocean Park 74 61 H4
. SH 44 r.l Snnt:i Barbara 75" 41 f.s
. 74 M t-an Diego 71 49 t0
. 71 49 til)
ft
itr Within Ezxsy Reach of Evfeiytfiinrf
r mi 1 p
PSmWliit ria loj angel&t ist
I ; ;-l',l Southern California Hcwlciumrlrrt for mny Ore- jtSj
--;'.Tn-
brttiss you to Los Anccles, you will find It
-our advntjr to atop at this mirntflcntly sit
uated metropolitan hotel. Every deatred luxury,
refinement and convenience. In heart of city,
almost opposite beautlfu". Central Pirk. Car line
to beache, missions, etc.. few atepa from hotel
lobby. 655 room, eachmlta private bath. Ab
solutely fireproof. Both Am. and Kur. plans. Tar
iff SI. A1 D- iv - - intiic. lenaea
1 wi
I
S2Z2IJ
mi
A 3?i
a b I r E. 2 . TV 1 . VI
ti
CtARY
O S EOO N ft K A DQ L'AKTKM
100 all outaidc room each wttn pri
vate t-ath. A claia ''A fireproof hotel
on a dirrt carlme to all pointa. and
within eaey walkinr nmune of the
ti-R, ator-s. etc. Homelike, with a
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pean plane. Fireproof tTtrare nearby.
rrfnrirk i;. t lift. free.
Obadlah Kicrb. V. Irea. and Manarer
kea
2&
The t enter of Npnrtinr Krent. and Social
A-l i il iefc."
v"7 ?gsa
WFTFKV
AMFTIH Ah M(hT
llr. A Till I A I MM K IO M HOT r.l.
Location, elegance snd refinement have Kiven
th Virginia a wor! d -Th mnui reputation.
The spirit of warm V I ruin la hospital It in
apparent the moment the puest enters the
hoi oor. Attractions that Interest, musir
that rharms. aervlce that pi-'.'. Stop at
the hotel wnile In Southern California and
enioy the countless Indoor and out
door diversions. Absolutely f ire-
ii roo r. American man.
tQ ti. M. HI KB.K, Mtr.
a
113 1 -J
LOftG BEACH
CALIFORNIA
o
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n
it a mid ej3K X
ad. Tktl i th. jjf&Jf
total MlllaatV'
" ITb"
far M
Army life. a. anaaip . i i.L
homelike. -om- iT7UT IE1 St
r t. attentive LvClTillll
a e r I e and DirilMl'll
LOW KA'fB 1 film
every day at 1 1 1 1 1 S
the u. . !.,..(. VrcyffiY
aV '"H P M 1
. temn. H
mm
nilLiiii'ui: -i .rtituti
OTE r-i3fFb-,
fiaE3EIE3ElSE9IN
0 ROADWAY t dE.Vt.NTM
CENTfa OF LOS ANCCLES
Close to all sbosDloe- theatrical an 4 basTnesa
activities. 500 outside roost, etih with private
bate. Snropeaa Fiaa rates 11.5 ana no. Cafe
service refined mad at eel lent. Tbe Hotel of con
lort ae service. Free into boi from all eepotm.
WH. ft, FLOOD. Mam cs a
l3
ARIIHGT0H KOPL:
SANTA BARQARA.CAU
California' Inte-reMlns; ;J ; J-a : y v 7
lienor 1 Jleitui if uhy situ- MiJO''-Z&-fi- S
np'l In famous Mission
city. Temp. J4" warmer j"
than Mentone, Krrce. li4 miles north
i.itc Angeles on SI, coast line. Kvery 11
W inter retreat Ion. Fireproof. Allien- if
t:in Un. 1 DUNN. Lessee, Il
Hotel
Del Coronado
Coronado Beach, California
American Plan
Bay and Surf Bathing:,
Boating, Golf, Tennis
Motoring; Polo
Climate the Most Equable
in the World.
Buy Your Ticket to
San Diego.
John J. Hernan, Manager
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
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