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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN', SATURDAY, NOVE31BEII 22. 1910. ONE IS KILLED, FIVE IT Gustav J. Johnson, Baptist Minister, Is Dead. REAL ESTATE MAN HELD Cars Driven by C. J. Anderson and 31. Underwood of Oskaloosa, la., Collide on Powell Valley Road. Gustav J. Johnson, 57. 565 East Sixty-second street North, a former min- 1 later- in the Baptist church, was in stantly killed and five persons re ceived bruises and minor injuries as the result of an automobile accident at the intersection of East Eighty second street and Powell valley road yesterday morning at 11 p'clock when an automobile driven by M. Under wood of Oskaloosa, la., collided with a machine driven by C. J. Anderson of the John Ferguson Realty company, Gerlinger building. Following the accident C. J. Ander Bon, who lives at 1690 Mississippi avenue, was held by Police Sergeant Ervin for investigation. The injured are: M. Underwood, Oskaloosa, la., bro ken nose. Mrs. M. Underwood, Oskaloosa, la., bruised. B. B. McAlister, 618 Columbia boule vard, head cut. Mrs. B. B. McAllister, 618 Columbia boulevard, badly bruised. C. J. Anderson, John Ferguson Realty company, face badly bruised. Woman Makes Charge. Mr. Johnson and his wife were go ing out in an automobile with Mr. Anderson to see some farm land which was for sale. In the machine driven by M. Underwood was his wife, h is son-in-law, B. B. McAlister, 618 Columbia boulevard, and Mrs. McAlli ter. They were making a tour of the city. Mr- Anderson was driving west on Eighty-second street and Mr. Under wood south on Powell valley road. Following the crash the car driven by Mr. Anderson swerved, throwing Mr. Johnson through the windshield and against a telephone pole. Death was instantaneous. The body was taken in charge by Eeputy Coroner Leo Goetsch, who announced that there would be an in quest tonight. Statements made to Officer Ervin following the accident were that An derson was driving about 35 miles an hour at the time of the collision. He is said to have passed a car driv ing 25 miles an hour immediately preceding. Following the crash Mrs. Johnson became hysterical and accused Ander son of having driven too fast all morning. Underwood Makes Statement. Mr. Underwood, in a statement to the police, said he was driving 15 or 20 miles an hour. Mr. Johnson had been a minister for years for the Baptist church, preach ing in Kansas before coming to Port land 13 years ago. Since coming here he had preached at various places in the state, although not having held the position of pastor of a church. He had recently been employed in the shipyards. Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons and two daughters. One eon, Milford Johnson, is connected with the O.-W. R. & N. in Portland. YATES SUES FOR REWARD Mrs. Charles Wolverton will enter tain this afternoon with a reception in honor of Miss Mary Frances Isom, Miss Florence Reed and Miss Eliza beth Bain. Miss Reed will give an in teresting talk at 4 o'clock. Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman enter tained for Mrs. Thomas Scott Brook of San Francisco yesterday afternoon with a bridge tea. Mrs. Brook is the guest this week of-Mrs. Thomas Kerr at her country home at Riverwood. The ladies and officers of Vancou ver barracks entertained with a mer ry dancing party at the barracks. Many prominent Portland people made up parties and motored over. Mrs. Harry McCracken was a charm ing .Hostess yesterday afternoon for a sewing and tea party. Her guests in cluded 16 intimate friends. A group of intimate friends of J. Sherman O'Gorman entertained with a supper dance in his honor last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O'Gorman in celebration of his birth day. Those who enjoyed this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Truett Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. George Peters. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Mat son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Xicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields, Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plageman, Mr. and Mrs. Von Egloffstein, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Starr and Mr. and Mrs. O'Gorman. m m m The Yale-Harvard club will have a luncheon at the University club to day, promptly at 12 o'clock. Detailed reports of the Yale-Harvard game will be announced at intervals. The luncheon is given by the Yale and Harvard alumni, but is open to all other university men who are in terested. Mr. and Mrs. John Shull have re turned to the city after an absence of two months spent in California and the east. Mrs. Fielding Kelly of Hood River is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Summer for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery celebrated their silver wedding an niversary last night with a dinner with only members of the family pres ent, A pageant, "The Evolution of the Flag," will be given at the Lincoln high school this evening by school children, under the auspices of the Multnomah chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The pageant will include a series of ta bleaux, drills and a minuet. Astoria Man Says Cracker's He Caused Arrest. Safe ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 2L (Special.) Charles Yates believes he is the man who furnished the information which caused the arrest of the men who robbed the safe in the Walter Kal lunki safe on the night of August 15. At least that is the contention he makes in a suit filed in the circuit court this afternoon against Walter Kallunki. The complaint recited that on August 23 the defendant an nounced in an advertisement that he would pay a reward of J1000 "for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the robbers." The complaint avers that the plain tiff, pursuant to this offer and in ducement, endeavored to apprehend the guilty parties and that as a result of the information gathered by him three men were arrested, one of them. Frank Wagner, alias 4'Dutch Frank," confessing that he committed the rob bery. . The plaintiff claims he performed all the acts demanded by the defend ant's advertisement and he is entitled to the reward of $1000. Several weeks ago Mr. Kallunki an nounced that he had paid the reward to Mrs. Anna Bryant. Women's Activities THE annual meeting of the Oregon Equal Suffrage alliance will be held Monday at 2 o'clock in Central library. Election of officers will be a feature. Mrs. Elliott Corbett's term of office expires this week and she has appointed on the nominating com mittee Mrs. Harry Beat Torrey, Mrs. John A. Keating and Miss Valentine Prichard. At the mass meeting helf after Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt's visit, it was voted to have the president of the I alliance and two others on the com- raittee to see Governor Olcott re- j garding a special session of the legis- . lature. Mrs. Corbett believes the new president she u id name the commit tee, so it will be appointed immedi ately after election. The board of directors of the Coun cil of Jewish Women will meet next Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. in the library. room G. The Bible class of the coun cil, to which all are welcome, will meet Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the library and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will lead the meeting. The American Legion auxiliary will have their membership committee. Mrs. C. M. Alden. Mrs. W. H. Craw ford and Mrs. E. R. Kirkpatrick at tht Liberty, Monday, November 24, to re ceive new members before closing their charter, which has been kept open until December 1 by special re- j quest. The auxiliary now has over i 15G paid-up memberships and an in- i vitation to join is extended to all 1 mothers, wives, daughters and sis ters, i The management of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in Umatilla county from December 1 to 20 inclu sive, has been taken over by Mrs. Earl B. Tullock and Mrs. David B. Hill, who will have the assistance of Mrs. W. D. McNary, a director of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, un der which the sale throughout the state is being conducted. Umatilla county's budget Is $1500 and these en terprising women already have plans formulated to cover their district in such comprehensive fashion that they cannot fail to secure the desired fund. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, who is in St. Lcuis axtending the National W. C. T. U. convention, is working diligent ly to get the northwestern states con ference for Portland. Mrs. Kemp states in a letter that the present convention is most In spiring. Mrs. Ella Boole of New York is in charge of plans for a nation wide campfire celebration for Janu ary 15. The present gathering is the 45th annual W. C. T. U. meeting. Over 30 countries are represented among the delegates. Women of the Guild of St. Ste phen's Pro-Cathedral are planning for a sale of "Dinah dolls," to be held December 5. Mrs. C. D. Barnett of Fossil, who is a leader in club and patriotic work in her locality, is a visitor in the city. She came to 4attend the livestock (how. Mrs. Barnett, as chairman for the Albertina Kerr nursery fund, gathered a good sum for that wonhy cause. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association met on Thurs day noon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bump. Fifteen members were pres ent to nartake of a delightful lunch ecn. after which all were furnished with sewing for the afternoon. The president, Mrs. Bump, sounded the gavel at 2:30 o'clock for a short business session. Mrs. C. W. Line baugh and Mrs. L. M. Leland rendered pleasing solos. Next month's meeting will be held on December 18 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woodward, 4110 Sixty-second street S. E. BAR TP ATTEND FUNERAL JUDGE C. XJ. GAXTEXBEIS TO BE 1IOXORED BY ASSOCIATES. .VII Multnomah County Courtrooms Be Closed lor Services at 10 o'Clock. to HEMLOCK KILLS CATTLE Bend Bull. Valued at $350, Eats Roots and Dies. BEND, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Just how deadly is the poison hem lock which grows along water courses in the Sisters Metolius country, was shown when three head of cattle be longing to Martin Hanson nibbled a few roots which had been left by fire in which a large number of the poisonous plants had been burned. The animals were found dead by their owner. A post-mortem revealed the fact that one of the cattle, a bull valued at $350, had eaten less than a quarter of a pint of the roots. Stock have a particular fondness for the water hemlock. In all 15 head of etock have died this year from eating roots or tops on the Sisters Metolius range. In honor of the memory of the late Judge Calvin TJ. Gantenbein all court rooms in Multnomah county will be closed this afternoon and members of the Oregon bench and bar will assem ble at 1 o'clock in Judge Gatens' courtroom and proceed in a body to the First Unitarian church, where fu neral services will be held at 1:30. Presiding Judge William N. Gatens. Judge John Kavanaugh, Judge Robert Morrow, Judge George Stapleton, Judge Robert Tucker and Judge George Taiwell will act as honorary pallbearers.' Governor Olcott will be represented by colonel jonn m. rooi man of Woodburn. The list of those who will be active pallbearers, as announced yesterday, was made up or tne iouowihb opau- ish-American war veterans: colonel John L. May, ex-adjutant-generai; Lieutenant - Colonel Carl ADrams; Colonel C. C. Hammond, head or tne Oregon National Guard; Colonel W. E. Kinzer, ex-adjutant-general; l-,ieuten- ant-Colonel W. B. Marcellus and Major Clarence R. Hotchkiss. The ushers selected from members or old company H of the national guard. will be R. A. Leiter, Frank Branch Riley. Clarence H. Gilbert, Robert J. O'Neil and Frank F. Freeman. Major Gilbert, chaplain of the 3d Oregon. will he here from Astoria to assist Dr. W. G. - Eliot in conducting the services at the church. The Red Cross canteen band, with muffled drums, will head the funeral procession, which will accompany the body as far as ;the Hawthorne Bridge, where the marchers will disband and proceed to the crematorium in auto- mobiles. The cervices there will be conducted by the Masons and will be concluded with a military salute fired by members of the Oregon National Guard, and taps by the Spanish-Amer ican war veterans. One Accident Proves Fatal. SAI.EM. Or.. Out of a total ing the week there was but Nov. 21. (Special.) of 4il accidents our ending November 20, one fatality, accord ing to the report of the state in dustrial accident commission filed here today. The victim was Douglas Kelly, a logger of Selah. Wash. Of the total accidents reported. 457 were subject to provisions of the compensation act. 15 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the law and two were from public utility corporations not subject to benefits under the act. $4 left and nearly 4000 miles from home. I passed The Oregonian office once or twice, debating what I should do, and then I went in and paid 80 cents to have an ad .inserted in the paper of the following morning. Then I passed about the unhappiest night of my life. Next morning about 10 o'clock I went down to see if there was any good news; nothing had been heard. At noon I went in and re ceived the same answer. "1 was back at 3 o'clock and the clerk handed me a slip of paper say ing that a man by the name of Clay ton, living in the Holladay addition, had found a purse with sBme gold and bills In it. I lost no time in get ting to the domicile of Mr. Clayton and there was my purse and the proper contents. He had found it in the mud on the ferry approach about two or three hours after I ordered the ad in. I gave Mr. Clayton $10 (he would take no more) and came back across the river in a happy frame of mind and a staunch believer In the efficiency of The Oregonian as an ad vertising medium. And there has been a warm place !n my heart for The Oregonian ever since. With that cash capital as a starter I have but that's another story." Dance Tonight at Home to Art Hickman's Records Tonight in your own home you may dance to the finest dance, music ever produced. The fa mous St. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, under the leadership of that wizard of the dance, " ART HICKMAN will furnish the music. Yester day we began delivery of the Hickman Records. Hundreds of sets were sent out hundreds will go today. DID YOU GET YOURS ? The Price Per Set (Eight Selections) $3.40 -' - " - ' r: v -. i " ';' By all means send your order today, your remittance. Name. Phone Main 6723. Call or send this ad with .Address. PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS- OTHW STORES t SAM ntANCISCO. OAKLAND. FRESNO. SAM DIKOO SAN JOSC, SACRAMENTO, LOS ANSELES The same old flavor in the same old way. Use Golden West Sauce and Pie Flavor in your holiday pies and puddings. For Sale at All Grocers Closset & Devers Portland Seattle s'Af M Til E5E? TO YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY Average IVerkly Temprratam of l,eadint: California Raorta for Week. CndlnK Saturday. November 15. Max. Jfln. Jlean i Max. Min. Mean Los Anpeles T4 52 3 I Pan Ple?o ti6 49 67 Long Beach 6S 49 58 I San Francisco ... .65 49 &7 Arrowhead 74 fi9 67 ICoronado 67 50 50 Santa Barbara 71 36 55 I Del Monto 66 50 58 INJURY CHUMS PUSHED EMPLOYERS CO-OPERATE IN EXPEDITING COMPENSATION. Commission Member Reports Pledges of Aid From Vale, Baker, Pendleton and Other Cities. SALEM, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Co-operation of physicians and em ployers of eastern Oregon in expedit ing the handling of claims of work men injured while entitled to bene-' fits under the workmen s compensa tion act has been pledged to the state industrial accident commission, ac cording to Will Kirk, a member of the body, who returned here today from Vale, Baker, Pendleton and other cities. Besides requesting employers and physicians to submit their reports of accidents to the commission more promptly, Mr. Kirk urged an improve ment in hospital conditions. More than 20 claims were also adjusted by the commissioner during his two weeks' trip. and failed to carry off the premiums, notwithstanding K. W. Christensen. the cheese inspector, as well as the cheesemakers, had declared it a splen did specimen. That the same batch of cheese car ried off so many prizes only goes to prove, according to the cheese in spector and cheesemakers of Tilla mook county, that they did not get a square deal, the state fair board hav ing a person to grade the cheese who knew lifrtle about cheese. Farmer With Liquor Arrested. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 21.- (Special.) P. Hanke, a farmer living on Salmon creek, was arrested today by Sheriff George Johnson, charged with having intoxicating liquor in his possession. The sheriff found six Dottles of wine and fovr gallons of wine in a barrel. Children of the de fendant had been seen drunk, it vas alleged. Mr. Hanke was released on 1150 bail. Teachers needed. Good salaries. En roll free. Frank K. Welles, mgr., 1312 N. W. Bank bldg. Main S276. VK "Within Ezxsy ReacK of EVetyikirtf Phone your want ads to The Orego ian. Main 7070, A 6095. GOLD HILLSHIPS STOCK Tbree Cars of Fat Hogs and One of Steers Sent to Portland. GOLD HILL. Or., Nov. 21. Three cars of fat hogs and one car of fat steers were shipped from here to Portland Wednesday. W. W. Edding ton, who last year topped the market with the finest shipment of hogs re ceived in Portland that season, shipped 76 hogs equal to any he ever marketed. The other shippers were Horace Pelton, 40 head; and Fade Rowe, 38. AH these hogs were in splendid shape, one over a year old and corn fed, averaging 280 pounds. Horace Pelton shipped 23 steers which were corn fed 2-year-olds. Motor trucks were used in getting the animals to the 1 ading pens, which saved time and prevented shrinkage in the animals. CHEESE MAKERS ELATED Tillamook Welcomes Awards View of Stafe Fair Rating. TILLAMOOK Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) When it became known that Tillamook cheese had won the sixth first prize and tied for the seventh at the Pacific International livestock exhibition, there was considerable satisfaction among the dairymen of the county, especially the creamery essocialions and the cheesemakers. The same batch of cheese, exhibited at the state fair, frot only low scores Big Dance Tonight Ringler's NEW BROADWAY HALL Have You Been There? Special Features Tuesday and Thursday Nights AD DF 1886 RECALLED THE OREGON TAX THANKED FOR RECOVERY OF LOST PURSE. Alcohol Nearly Kills Tliree. THE DALLES. Nov. 21. (Special.) Half crazed and nearly dead from drinking denatured alcohol, three Itinerants last niht were given first aid treatment and later escorted out of the city by Patrolman McClasky. Two of the men were entirely "out" when found tn a back room of a hotel. One of the drinkers was in Euch a pitiable condition that the services of a physician were required to save his life. The men were all in a dazed condition, but as soon as they were able to walk they wvre ordered out of the city. Visitor at Livestock Show Confides in Addison Bennett Secret of Start in Business World. BY ADDISON BENNETT. Among the visitors at the livestock show yesterday was a prominent banker of the northwest, who took me aside and told me this story about a great service The Oregonian did for htm 33 years ago. I left my home In Maine in the spring of isfcb, when I was a mere lad, and came to Oregon and .to Port land. A day or so later I went up to Oregon City, but returned a few hours later. Getting oir the ferryboat at the foot of Stark street, I went up to Front street and turned south past the office of The Oregonian. I had not much " money with me, so I con cluded to take stock, I found I had four silver dollars in my trousers pocket. Then I reached for my purse, whirh I knew contained four $20 bills, a 520 gold piece and a 5 gold piece but I did not even have the purse: MURDER DATA SOUGHT Prosecutor Visits Roseburg Over McDonald-McNutt Case. ROSEBURG, Or Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Prosecuting Attorney Joseph B. Lindsley of Spokane county, Wash ington, and Clarence Long, chief dep uty, are in Roseburg obtaining data to be used in the trial of Ted. Mc Donald and his sister. Jewel McDon ald, charged with the murder of Will iam McNutt at the "Washington town on June 23. The McDonalds passed through Roseburg a few days after the dis appearance of McNutt, leaving in a garage here the machine stolen from the murdered man, it is alleged, and which they later sent for and had driven to Los Angeles, w-here they were apprehended a short time ago. EUGENE SCHOOL CLOSED More Cases of Smallpox Reported In University Town. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) Another grade in the Eugene public schools has been dismissed on ac count of- smallpox and the room has been ordered fumigated. Yesterday the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rorer in the third grade at the Patterson school broke out with "smallpox and the classes were .imme diately dismissed. The third grade at the Lincoln had lost it since leaving Oregon City. I school was dismissed for r. day this "Aow, that little store was all tne I weeK Decause ine teacuer, miss aiynie Jmouey I had in the world and only Green, has the disease. a It's a Starved Skin Tliat Gets Dry and Rough that gives you lines and wrink.es before you know it CRiijtfniiLCAYAisthe ideal trea'tmeciic. your skin during theda-,-. it ui .on-greasy just a harmic:. c: jn that the hungry skill absorbs. Jnal Sj this simple formula -Aliltl.CREME ELCAYA rubbed gcatlr into tb akin; tbec if yon need color, a very lin . Elcr rouge ipread care ffnllv over the check, before tbe ci'eam i, quit dry: end after that thi film ol face aondct over all." fs a delightful, non-greasy, dis appearing toilet cream that makes the like velvet. Your dealer has ELCA TA and has sold it for years. Ask him. In Jara at 30 & 60c James C Crane, Sols A gtnt Cnmm Elcaya Elcara, tooce Elcaya Face Powder 148 Madison Ave. , New York . : : : i v----- " v 1 Rrnnrlwnv TMrwpl r-vr Orphpcfra I bLlHI- -- JTEiiii!!i!; j ill fy?fce!L. y. II i You know what that means. 1 1 1 L j !j Public Dancing Every Night Except Sunday. . $ (jjj'i1' -KyS fMf) Extra Special Thanksgiving Dance N "jMjf I Afternoon and Evening jij ( m4y j BROADWAY NOVELTY ORCHESTRA j r, I , : I I !l Shin Tli fit Clv.tst . ill .xnitf-.ri!V!B.it: : t ej W 2V Iff TtllTMIIi'ftTlIM ftTWtiriT" -i iwrm X jaw. 'M V r ml wv.ti-ia wt w ie- i... unr.uu. iii.iuiil dnlxKSi Steel frame and concrete construction. Ab solutely fireproof Jio5 rooms each with pri vate bath. Conducted on both the American and European plan. livery desired luxury,, refine ment and convenience. Ripht In heart of city, almost opposite beautiful Pershing Square. Cars to ail points of Interest Including missions, beaches, etc., few steps from lobby. Fireproof garage. For folder, tarrlf and reservations, write F. M. DIMMICK. Lessee and Manager. SS7 BOTEL VIRGINIA. laav.'ainyaajiAiifcjt:'". ' fXv y Southern California L:.;:. This magnificent resort hotel with its ,-:-'!r' superb location. Its luxurious appoint ments. Its faultless service and Its excel lence of cuisine, has become one of the Tavorlte stopping places o the tourist to Southern California. The V1KUIXIA com bines all the attributes of a great hostelry together with an atmosphere of true Vir ginia hospitality. -THE GREAT CENTER OF SPORTINO EVENTS AND SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES" American plan. Positively fireproof. Secure reservations In advance. G. M. Burbank. manager. LONG BEACH. California. SAfLFRAfJCISCO rTAVTOR STS. A :adolakters. H El: . S0O all outside rooms each with Ut GCARY A OREGON HEADQUARTERS. . 300 all outside rooms each with private bath. Positively fireproof. On a direct car line to all points. W Ith ln easy walking distance of theaters, stores, etc. Homelike with a person ality distinctivpiv its own. GOLF courtesies. A.M ERICAS' AND EU ROPEAN PLANS. GaraRe near-by. Frederick C. Clift. president and manairtnfr director. Blouses Reduced to $4.95 for Saturday Manv new peorieette models in all the popular style neclJs and collars. Trimmings of embroidery, lace, frills, beading- and tucks. Colors: Biepre, Taupe. Navy. Poilu Blue. Black, white and Flesh. An especially fine selection. Qualities to $7.95 reduced to 4... These are beautiful for "Christmas gifts. 30 Morrison Street. Opposite Pontoffice. Charles F. Bers Vlce-Pre.ldent and Manager. V OGUE PATTERNS At Tbe Walnt Shop, Portland Hotel Conn. DEL MONTE FASCIATIG IS LIFE Vi at this ENTRANCING RESORT Sprinfftlme all the time. Only 16 liiphes annual rainfall. A muimude of healthful sports and amusements enjoyed throughout the winter in the great out-o"-doors. TWO OF THE MOST PERFECTLY CONTOl RED GOLF LINKS IN THE WORLD Carl S. St an lei. Mgr. XBELMONTE.CAL. SANTA BARBAKM.tU), , California'. Intrrestina yljuWvJi;; Krrart uellgnnuny an- uated in the famous an m Sl Mission City. Temperature 14 degree - J warmer than lientone. France. 140 -JP miles north of Los Anceles on 3. P Fs Coast Line, close to Old Mission. Ab- J solutely fireproof. K. P. DINN, Lessee. ,I 'THE GREAT AMCSEMEXT CEVtEB OF BOUIHEKX CALllrORJilA" LONG BEACH Where Pleasure Seekers Conjrrejrate. Lonjf Beach is famous the world over for its warm winter climate. This enchanting seaside resort combines all of the attrac tions of the best resorts of the world. Home of the Celebrated Hotel Virginia and Virginia Country Club. Picturesque 18-bole Goif course. Championship Tennis Courts. Winter surf and plunge bathlnft. Magni ficent motor boulevards. Kxceilent Hotels and Apartments. Fastest growing city In America. Write for interesting data on what Long Beach Is doing. Chamber of Commerce, Long Beach. California, PEVERKLt GASSED AND SHELL SHOCK KD CASKS HAVE BEEN SUC CESSFULLY TREATED AT i&Tf SOfTHKRN V? CAL1FOKNIA Hon. C. White Mortimer. BRITISH CONSUL at Los Angeles, has sent many to Arrowhead to take the famous Steam Cave Baths. Home of the only Natural Dl-Sodiuro. Arsenate Steam Caves known. Water, mud and steam radio active. Mud baths. Altitude 2000 feet. Splendid AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL. Visit the world's noted Spa this wttitoT. Writ p for iTitf rrvMrr lifratUT-e. MAMMY O' MINE 9c And Other Popular Hits for 5c. 9c. 15c On Sale Saturday on "Our Musical Floor" the 7 th ' J Merchandise 01 i ierii jiujt -Till SOLDIEH By TEMPLE BAILEY 60th THOUSAND All Boon Stores -!. PENN PUBL1SHINO C0.PHILADELPW4 Phone your want ads to The Ores nian. Main 7070, A 60&5. i mm Absolute rireprooi - f 500 luxuriously ap- I pointed rooms amidst the I atmosphere and refinement I of the home; the center of Cniithnrr rnllfnrnta nnrt and colorful social activi- nSST ties. 12 day up. Write tor '"w - booklet. - California 9AM DIEGO. Birth Place