TnE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1910. 14 ONE-WAY TRAFFIC PLANNED FDR CITY Solution of Downtown Con gestion in Prospect. MAYOR APPROVES PLAN Ordinance to Be Introduced Nam ing Streets for Exclusive Move ments System Used in East. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson left house. Dancing will be the diversion Inauguration of a partial plan for one-way traffic in the congested dis trict of Portland is offered by Mayor Baker and Captain Lewis, in charge of the traffic department of the police bureau, as the. only possible solution of the congested condition of the busi r esc district. An ordinance placing the plan into effect will be introduced at the council next Wednesday, after which it is probable that a public hearing will be held. The plan proposed is a part of a general plan which is expected to be the eventual solution of Portland's traffic problems in the congested dis trict. It Is believed by Captain Lewis that the partial plan will serve to educate the public and that the bene fits derived will be so great that the public will insist that the complete plan be carried into effect as soon as possible. Kentrirtlonn Are Proposed. Under the proposed plan Morrison. .Washington. Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Broadway streets will con tinue to serve for traffic going two ways. The only change to be made on these streets would be the prohi bition of parking on Morrison and "Washington streets. Streets on which northbound traffic only would be permitted are Front, Second and Park streets. South bound traffic would be routed over First, and West Park streets. The restrictions for the traffic on these streets would exist only from Taylor to Oak streets, inclusive. Streets on which east-bound traffic only would be permitted include Yam hill, Alder and Stark streets. West bound streets are Taylor and Oak. The restrictions on these streets would be east of Tenth street. One-Way Traffic In View. To carry out the proposed plan Cap tain Lewis will recommend that the Hose City Park and Beaumont street cars be routed north on Second street instead of north on First and that Fulton cars be operated on Third street instead of Second etreet. These two changes will make it possible to place the proposed plan into effect at this time with little expense to the traction company and virtually no ex pense to the city. The eventual plan offered by Cap tain Lewis will include the looping of all street cars operated in the con gested district and will mean one-way -traffic for all streets in the city. The carrying into effect of this plan is Impossible at this time, due to the heavy expense to the traction com pany In moving present street car rails and installing new tracks. Such cost is estimated at $250,000. The present plan is offered as a so lution for the traffic problems of the congested district until such time as the complete plan can be placed into effect. j Mayor Approves Plan. j 'The plan offered by Captain Lewis i for handling of traffic in the con " gested district meets with my hearty 1 approval," said Mayor Baker. "None who observes the traffic congestions each day, which is rapidly growing worse, will deny that something must be done immediately to relieve the congestion in the business district. The one-way traffic is the only solu tion. It is no experiment, as it has been successful in other cities. Cap tain Lewis has given the matter much thought and his plan offers the only solution which can be worked out at this time, and in addition presents a plan which can be added to from time to time in bringing about a complete evolution of the present system." Captain Lewis, in working out the J proposed plan, considered the future traffic problems of the city and has o worked out the plan that it will not be necessary to change the routing of the traffic even when additional streets are converted into one-way thoroughfares. "One-way traffic is the only solu tion" of the traffic conditions of the downtown section," said Captain Lewis yesterday. It must come some time. Delay in placing the plan into effect only aggravates the present traffic conditions. The one-way traf fic plan is in vogue in many of the eastern cities, and both merchants and automobile drivers in such cities would not return to the old plan. If the proposed plan is approved by the city council it will be necessary to carry on a campaign of education, but such a campaign need not necessarily by of any great length. As quickly as the motorists become accustomed to the plan it will be second nature for them to utilize the proper streets. "The proposed plan, which includes but a few of the streets in the con gested districts, will take care of the increase in' traffic for the next five years, according to the estimates which have been made in my office with the use of facts and figures. The one-way traffic will eliminate to a large degree the delays in traffic which now contribute largely to the congestion." last night for New York to be gone a month. Monday evening they enter tained with a box party at the horse show, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ient Mowrey. A wedding that comes as a great surprise to many Portland friends is that of Margaret Older and Burt Willeford. The young couple slipped quietly away on October -9 and were married in the parsonage of the Meth odist Episcopal church at Kalama. The bride is the charming daughter of Mrs. A. Older or this city and the sister of Mrs. W. Lester Houk. also a recent bride. Mr. Willeford is also a resident of Portland and is well known in athletic and fraternal cir cles of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wille ford have left for an extended trip through California and the east. of the occasion. A luncheon will be given Thursday noon at Multnomah hotel by N'ydia temple. Daughters of the Nile. Su preme Queen Edith Gattis of Seattle will be the honored guest. Mrs. Wal ter Holman, queen of Nydia temple, will preside, assisted by her officers, attendants and ladies-in-waiting. Cer emonial will be held at 2 P. M.. at which time more than 100 women will be rescued from the desert and brought into the "household of ths queen." Miss Alice M. Sundstedt, formerly of Portland, but whose home Is now in Seattle, was a visitor among friends in this city during the week. Since last May she has been in San Francisco, but has returned to Seat tle to remain permanently. For one year Miss Sundstedt was a student at Reed College. The Misses Delight Ingold and An nette Hardinger have cards out for a dance to be given at the Portland Heights club Wednesday, Novem ber 26. -Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw of Oakland. Cal., entertained Monday with a charming dinner at the Hotel Portland, followed by a box party at the Alcazar. Those who enjoyed this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Fremont O. j Downing, Mrs. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw and Joseph Meuhe of On tario. Cal.. who left last night for his home, after spending ten days in Portland, where he lived for many ; years. I Mrs. Owen Summers of Camp Lewis : is the guest of Mrs. George Rodgers. ' -Tr iJL-h r onlortuitiAH f nf hoi ta it r a beautifully appointed luncheon for 12 last Friday. Many other social affairs have been given in her honor, among them being a luncheon at the Mal- lory hotel, for which Mrs. George Rodgers Jr. was a charming hostess. Mrs. Edgar Pape entertained with an Orpheum party last Tuesday evening. Today Mrs. Frederick Rodgers, will give a luncheon of 12 covers at the Benson hotel," followed by a tea, for which Mrs. Frederick Dust in will be hostess. Mrs. Summers will leave for her home tomorrow. Mrs. S. J. Hay don announced the engagement of her daughter, Jenny May Boyer. to George Melton, at a party given to celebrate Miss Royer's birthday. Miss Boyer is a daughter of the late Harrison Boyer, a well known business man of the east side. The wedding will take place during the holidays. Mrs. John H. Hall of 865 Lovejoy street entertained Monday afternoon for Mrs. F. M. Wilkins of Eugene, the state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the mem bers of the board and new members of Multnomah chapter. Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Mrs. John A. Keating. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickey of 871 Thompson street announce the birth of a son last Saturday morning. The young man will be named for his fath er, Walter Price Jr. Women's Activities The social club of Rose City chap ter No. 86, O. E. S., will hold a bazaar and card party Friday evening, be ginning at 7 o'clock, on the fifth floor of the Masonic temple, at West Park and Yamhill streets. Card prizes will be given. All members of the Eastern Star and Masons are Invited. Mrs. Charles Gauld entertained with a very enjoyable " dinner Saturday night at the University club in honor of her sister, Mrs. W.. P. Patton. the wife of Major Patton. now stationed in Seattle, and her brother. Colonel I Thomas Anderson, of Camp Lewis, j who both came to Portland to see Mrs. Gauld before she leaves for the east. to be gone some time. The dinner table was decorated with small flags and holly. Mrs. Gauld's guests in cluded Mis. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Geary', Mr. and Mrs. George Folsom, Miss Eliza Parker, Mrs. Gauld. Rob ert Treat Piatt, Colonel Anderson and James Parker. The ladies of the cathedral an nounce an autumn fete to be given the first week in December. This aft ernoon the women of the third dis trict will have a linen and apron shower at the residence of Mrs. H. W. McGinn, 181 North Twenty-third street, corner of Johnson street. Mrs. McGinn will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Hickey, Mrs. C. E. Chenery, Mrs. T. L. McNeff. Miss Mae Healy and Miss Edith McGinn. No admission will be asked, but everyone is expected to bring a piece of linen or an apron for the autumn fete. ' Mrs. "Wilson McNary of Pendleton is in town to attend the horse show and will remain for several weeks at the Imperial hotel. Mrs. W. A. M. Breck. the wife of the chaplain of St. Helens hall, is receiving many messages of sym pathy over the accident at the Wa I verley Country club last Thursday night, when she slipped as she was going to dinner and broke both ankles. The members of the Monday Musi- cal club are asked to get their seats for "Martha." to be given Friday and j Saturday evenings at the city audito- j rium by the Portland Opera company, 1 from Mrs. A. R, Mattingly by calling Main 3893 as soon as possible. The Misses Katherine Wilcox. Mil- I dred Seufert, Gloria Collinson and , Gladys Collinson will entertain Satur day evening at the Trvington cluh THE Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion has had the good fortune to secure for manager of its Port land booth sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals, December 1 to 20 Inclusive, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons has been a prominent figure in all of the patriotic and civic activities of the city for the past several years and she brings to this position experi ence and acquaintance that augur well for the success of the twelfth annual seal sale. As in past years the booth sale will be conducted by the prominent women's organizations of the city. Already 25 organizations .have des ignated their willingness to assist those heard from yesterday being: Board of Directors People s Institute, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, president; Portland Research club, Mrs. H.. Bliss. president; Portland Grade Teachers association, Mrs. Jennie Richardson, president; Portland Study club, Mrs Minnie Ellington, president; Portland Parent-Teacher council, Mrs. E. Palm er, president; Charles Dickens club, Mrs. J. P. Howe, president; Woman's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church, Airs. Warren iveeler, president; Chap ter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. George H. Wardner, president. Throughout the sale from 10 to 15 booths will be operated in prominent places downtown and Mrs. Simmons, who assumed h.er new duties yester day, is already selecting locations, making arrangements for the erecticm of booths and assigning the clubs. Oregon's budget for this year is $44 2b0, by far the largest the state has ever had, and a concerted effort will be made all over the state by club women and others interested in edu cational and public health matters to secure the entire amount. The Current Literature department of the Portland Woman's club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Simmons, 495 Heights Terrace. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. A magazine re view will be given by Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett. Mrs. Eldon J. Steele is chairman and Mrs. W. H. Siegner secretary of this organization. e Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett has invited her Sunday class in current religiou; tnougnt to meet in her parlors, 7 Sherwood Drive, this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Atleen Brong will read her latest play. Music will be an added attraction. Box lunches are in order and there will be tea and coffee served by the hostess. Friends will be welcome. Victor These are some good ones you should hear. Records RED SEAL 87331 Tales of Hoffman (Barca- rolle McCormack and Krelsler tlx 1 TO TtirlclHh March Hi.oo By Jascha Helfetz K72-.S1 The Rosary fll.OO By Schumann-Helnk TXT.UA Travlata (Tha One of Whom IJSO I Dreamed) ty Galli-Curcl t12 La Campana di San Guisto.. SUSO By Enrico Caruso Tango I.oo By Miacha Elman KM73 L.o. Mere the tientle Lark... ai.SO By Nellie Mclba TtuB Boat Song By Geraldlne Farrar DANCE 1S6I3 Mammy o" Mine Medley One step smiths rcnesira Waiting Medley Kox Trot.. Smith'a Orchestra 3S373 Ceclle Waltz Castle House Orchestra Esmeralda Waltz Castle House Orchestra 3560O Oh. My Dear Medley Kox Trot Smith's Orchestra Somebody's Sweetheart and Good Mornlnic. Judsre Med ley One-Step. .Smith's Orchea. POPULAR SO(iS 1S61S Golden Gate... .Hart and Shaw Carolina Sunshine Sterling Trio 16X1 My uaoy s Arms. . .John steel The Hand That Rocked My Cradle Rules My Heart ..By John Steel 1S333 When the Bees Make Honey. .... Irving and Jack Kaufman Lullaby Blues. American guar CFJohnsohPianoCo. 149 Sixth St., bet. Morrison and Alder. esses will be Mrs. James Falling, Mrs. J. K. Bonter, Mrs. R. H. Leabo Mrs. Mattle Smith, Mrs. Frank Green and Miss Minnie Stannard. Musical numbers by Miss Blanche Lawrence Meyer will be -accompanied by Mi6s Martha Reynolds and an interesting talk will be given by Mrs. Ethel Chris tie, new secretary to the Y. W. C. A. Chapter M, P. B. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 2 o'clock today in the horn of Mrs. Ralph Fisher, 6S7 Schuyle street. . ' . The women's auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association will meet Thurs day at noon in the home of Mrs. C. A Bunt, 5427 Sixty-fourth, southeast. Woman's New Thought club wi meet this afternoon in room C, cen tral library. Miss Anna Crocker of the Portlan art museum will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonicht in the museum. She will ad dress the Business Women's Art club. The Ladd collection of Japanese prln will be the subject. Llewellyn Parent-Teacher circle wil meet this afternoon In tne scnooi building. Buckman' Parent-Teacher circle will meet at 2 P. M. today in the school. A programme, social hour and re freshments will be features. The semi-annual executive board meeting of the General Federation or Women's clubs will be held In Omaha the first week in January, 1920. The chief business will be to arrange for the biennial convention, which Is to O V . - - - 1 How to Convert Your Ford Into a Cozy. Closed Car You want the comforts of a Limousine when driving against bitter-cold winter blizzards. UsIUS F0a FORDS' converts either a Ford Touring Car or Roadster into a machine that shuts out biting winter -winds, and enables you to ride in comfort. So perfectly was it designed and so accurately is it built that all parts fit snugly. The practicability of this utility is evidenced by the fact that it can easily and instantly be converted into a closed or open car. Just a light touch operates the roller windows. The USTUS Limousette for Fords for touring car weighs only 40 pounds and for road ster only 20 pounds It provides clear vision front and sides is free from rattles and vibration and can be in stalled in an hour. Better see the TJSTUS Limou sette Dealer promptly fora dem onstration of its advantages. So many Ford Owners are ordering Limousettes that we cannot build them fast enough to meet the demand. Pric, for Touring Car $46.00: for Roadutor $30.00 Pla Frmisht Chars, inmtatlation and Excite Tax Several good stales till open to live, properly financed distributors R. i. llWlDKRIT. Portland Iitrihutr. East 8118. 1 Oraod Ave. Wdln. 2461. mDMAX JOKFKE. 314 Boston Block. Seattle. Wash. Features of USTUS Limotisette for Ford Provides closed car comfort In bad weather. Is combined with standard Pord body and top without alterations. Eliminates Inconveniences of awkward Side curtains. Instantly converted Into open or closed car. Gives clear vision from front or sides. Built mxcluiivmly for Ford by Dmfoa-Euttie Company, inc., Detroit, maker of USTUS Product MP YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY Average Meekly Trmprratarti of Lradlnfc Cnllfornl Resorts for Week rmprrttvrfi of Leadlnfr Cnllfornla Kn di a it Saturday. .November ts 1818 Via Mtn XI con I -on An pelf . . . I-ortK Beach . . . Arroti4ad Santa Barbara Max. Min. Mean A .M tiO K M AO 71 hi . 64 7 i M San TMeso San Kranclsco I'oronado .... Vel Monte ... . Mitt. Mean fi3 e ISO f.7 51 5S r-.-jv '"Within Ezxsy Reach ofEvrytKfr '4f 'ut'.v fireproof 555 'bjj vale bath. Conducted oi AUQIAKTKBS. :cret construction. on both the Amfrican European plan. Every desired luxury, refine ment and convenience. Richt in heart of city, almost opposite beautiful Pershinc Square. Cars to all points of interest Including missions, beaches, etc., few tuups from lobby. Fireproof parage. For folder, tarrlf a n reseratioua. write Y. M. DIM MICK, Lessee and Manager. For Sale By PALACE GARAGE Twelfth and Stark St., Portland, Oregon. The Portland Kindergarten Council met in the central library recently wttti a eood attendance. Miss Va en tine Prichard read an Instructive and I be held In Des Moines June 16-23. 1920. The directors oi tne convention win attend the board meeting and report the convention programme and pros pects. The "Woman's club of Omaha will be hostess to the board members and visitors. interesting paper on the history of the kindergarten work in Portland during the past 37 years. The need of a kindergarten in the day nursery of the .Fruit and Flower mission was presented bv Mrs. Everett volunteer helo to assist in establish- The Bulletin of the Oregon Federa ing such a .school. Representatives Uon of Women's clubs will be of great the latest news and announcements of both individual clubs and the state organization and is promoting club interest and leading to a growth in the federation membership. The women of the Arlington Read ing circle held their regular meeting on Armistice day. The rooms were decorated with the national colors. After passing the usual study hour in the discussion of the Russian ques tion, the social committee took charge. A programme was rendered. The Arlington Reading circle is com posed of 20 members. Mrs. C. C. Clark is president. A meeting of the Big Sisterhood will be held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, Novem ber 21, at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting will be held in honor of the new pres ident of the organization. Dr. Mabel Akin, and the speakers of the evening will be Judge Kanzler of the court of from a number of Parent-Teacher cir cles were present at the council. Tea was served. Miss Valentine Prichard is president of the council. The "Woman's Society of the White Temple will be entertained this after noon at the home of Miss Ciertrude Jacobs and Miss Carrie Ode 11, 315 Kiev en th street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Assisting host- value to all club women and all can afford to subscribe to it, as the price is but 25 cents. Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River is editor. The Indiana federation of Women's clubs Is reaching the state press and its membership through a special news bulletin, issued monthly by Miss Lena M. Shannon, state press Chair man. of Kokomo. The bulletin gives BANK MANDAMUS TARGET Alleged Stockholders Demand Ac cess to Books. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) A mandamus proceeding to require the Farmers & Merchants' bank of Har risburg to give them access to the books of the bank, of which they al lege they are stockholders, was be gun in the state circuit court here yesterday by John R. Cartwright and George A. McCart of Harrisburg. George J. Wilhelin. president of the bank, is -named as a defendant with the bank. The complaint recites that the plaintiffs are stockholders of the bank and have been refused access to the books. They ask for this priv ilege and $50 damages. Mental Work Needs a Stomach CLATSOP ROLL COMPLETE Assessment Valuation for 1919 Is Fixed at $28,245,618. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.) Segregation of valuations on the 1919 county assessment roll, as compiled by Assessor Leinenweber, was com pleted today. The special tax levies .must be made and filed before De cember 1. The roll, as prepared by the asses sor, totals $28,245,618. exclusive of valuations of the holdings of public service corporations. Great Mistake to Imagine You Can Work Better and Faster on the Starvation Plan Eat What You Like but Follow With Stuart's Dys- . pepsia Tablets. Mental work uses up energy fast. And energy comes from food. To eat little or nothine: in order to do more work is a fallacy that has created an armv of dyspeptics. A better plan is to eat the regular portions of food such as make up the average meal and follow each meal with Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets. You will then get a dou-ble benefit energv from food nd sociability with meals, ror as a ru.e, tne ugm eater, or those who skip meals, get into a bad habit, a rut. of hermit-like isolation. Do not be afraid of gassi ripss. sour stomach, heartburn, heavy feeling or coated tongue after meals. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach to secrete the juices neces sary to relieve these troubles that so frequently distress the mental worker. Thpv contain harmless ingredients which act with-an alkaline effect, so you may eat the rich things of the banquet or the savory sausage for breaKtast witn utmost ireeaom. liet a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dvs pepsia Tablets at any drug store, est rrelv of what you like and you will do more and better work than on a skimpy diet- iry tins plan. Adv. HOTKL VIRt.INIA. lillfk Beach J: jT " outhe!? California i" .-"-Li This magnificent resort hotel with its '-'" superb location. Its luxurious appoint ments. Its faultless service and its excel lence of cuisine, has become one of the favorite stopMiiif? places of the tourist to Southern t'alifornta. The VIRO.IMA com bine all the attributes of a great hostelry together u Uh an atmosphere of true Vir ginia hospitality. THK I.RKAT CENTKR OF SPORTINfi KVKTS AND SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES" American plan. Positively fireproof. Secure rcser . ationw in al van.-r. M. Burbank. manager. LUNG HBACH. California. FRAfJGISGQ Tun t TAYLOR STi GIAKY A1 ORKUUN HKADQl'ABTEKS. "OO all outslle rooms rach with private bath. Positively fireproof. On a direct car line to all points. With in easy walking distance of theaters, stores, etc. Homelike with a person alis di.stinctlv(siv its own. GOl.F eouvtcsles. AMERICAS AND EU ROPEAN PLANS. Uarase near-ly. Frederick C. Cllft. president and nanairinsr director. domestic relations, and Mrs. Christie, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Any girls, especially business grirls, who are interested in the work accom plished for the benefit of younger girls in need of assistance, are wel come to attend this meeting. a The women's organizations of the Wilbur ch urch. Including the foreign missionary society, the Deaconess so ciety and the Ladies' Aid .society, will meet Wednesday with Mrs. F. L. Pierce, at her home. 5035 Cora street. The members will have luncheon promptly at 12:30 and the business meetings will begin at 2 o'clock. The Coast Artillery club of Port land is to hold a special meeting this evening at S o'clock in room 520 courthouse. All members of the Coast Artillery corps or former members of the corps are urged to attend this meet Ing. Sister shrinks and Brother nxrinks: Sisf upon my honor, "Rubbing, tubbing, soapy -sud ding . "Can't shrink preshrunk Lackawanna. THE logical beginning of a great underwear is a worthy, sanitary fabric. Tne fine, soft woolly fabric of Lackawanna Twins Underwear is steril-. izedin live steam and preshrunk before cutting. Hence the permanency of the scrupulously exact sizing. Hence a coziness of warmth that takes the sting out of fall and the bite out of winter. A crotch of comfort and seams, buttons and but tonholes of durability sum up. the reasons why careful mothers specify Lackawanna for babies, boys and girls througngut the growing period. TWINS TJnderwear for Beys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Principal dealers, on principle, carry Lackawanna Twini Underwear in various stylet and iir qualities to suit crery requirement of service and price Ltoc-al Dtetrf bulorM Olds. Wortman &. Klngi Roberta Brom. HOT DEL MOMTE .-- i&szpsitLj h ail KASCIXATlMi IS LIFE at this KNTRANt INi RESORT sprinstlme all the tim. Only It! Im-hes annual rainfall. A multitude of healthful sports and amusements enjoyed throughout the winter in the great out-o'-uoors. TWO OK THK IOT I'KRFKCTI.Y t tlNTOl KF.1 t.OI.F LINKS IN THK HUKI.l) Carl S. Stanley, Mr. DEL MONTE, CAL ARLINGTON HOItt? OAHlft BMri DMKM t-r LA tyC C alifornia' IntereatlnK KfMrt Delightfully sit- y- ' ii a t .-H in the f Rmou?" Mission City.- Temperature 14 decree wanner than Mcntone, France. 140 j mi lex north of L.oti AnR-le on S. P. Coast line. close to Old Mission. Ab- 1 olutely fireproof. K. I. DINS. Lessee. -1 THK CRKAT AMUSEMENT CENTER OK SOlTHtKN CALIFORNIA" LONG BEACH Where Pleasure Seekers Con r rente. Long Beach Is famous the world over for its wm rm wirtter climate. This enchantinir seaside resort combines all of the attrac tions of the best resorts of the world. Home of the Celebrated HotJH Virsrln Lav and Virginia Country Club. Picturesque 18-hole If course. Championship Tennis Courts. Winter surf and plunge bathing. Magni ficent motor boulevards. Kxcellent Hotels and Apartments. Fastest growing city In America. Write for interesting data on iat Ixtng Beach is doing. Chamber of Commerce, Long iseach. California. SEVEREST OASSBD AND SHET.T. S1IOCKED CASES HAVE BEEN SUC CESSFULLY TREATED AT arrmvisdd 'jfotSprinds SOI THKKN CA Llt'OKN I A Hon. C. White Mortimer. BRITISH CONSUL at Los Angeles, has sent many to Arrowhead to take the famous Stam Cave Baths. Home of the only Natural Ul-Sodium Arsenate Steam Caves known. Water, mud and steam radio active. Mud baths. Altituda liuOO feet. Splendid AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL Visit the world's noted Spa this winter Wi-if- Tor Ir.t'Tfst ii.g 11t"raturr, Here's the Safety Razor that saves as it shaves the KEEN KUTTER JUUt "mm V ! Saves Effort The simple angle of the handle makes you hold it right for quick, clean, comfortable shaving the very first time. And for cleaning, one touch takes it apart. Two moves puts it together again. Saves Time- You can shave in five minutes or less with a KEEN KUTTER. Compare this with twenty minutes a day in a barber's chair. Saves Money At fifteen cents a day, seventy-three dollars a year for shaving starts you thinking, doesn't it? Start shaving and saving with a KEEN .KUTTER. It costs but ono dollar to save seventy-three. Sold by Retail Merchants Everywhere SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY "Tfim ncoBaction of QUALITY romainm long after tha PRICE i forgotten. " . C jussnu ur Absolutely Fireproof Egf4- s3pt Lxrp 1 1 50O luxuriously ap- pointed rooms amidst the atmosphere and refinement -V of the home; the center of SI (I I5LJ Southern California and colorful social ties. $- day up. Wnt booklet- ctivi- LrTil for 1 ifornio'g Place iiiitililililtt ir.iinifiniSiiiiiiilli i-' iiliti! limit ihuii'Miifui Can't wait any longer Some things are so good that the youngster just cannot resist. It's a good plan to always have something on hand that won't hurt. WRIGHT'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD never hurt a child, or a . grown-up, either. It is just a pure, wholesome, delicious bread that builds bone and muscle. Give the children lots of it. MfsllMs - AT IAST A Permanent Wave that Is ot. smtrl ud l--omi. by the latest Improved method of per. manent hair wivlnl. PHONE MARSHALL SSOT For Appointment.. MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP 2d Floor Broadway Bid-. B&UADHAV AD MORRISON ST. 1 Log Cabin Baking Co s 100 American 21 Get the Genuine and Avoid Waste, SI Economv in Every Cake lhone Your Want Ads to TH" OREGOMAN Slain 7070 A 6095