10 TTIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIA; WEDXESDAT, DECEMBER 10, 1919. M Legislature to Consider Re vision of Statute. STATE FUND PILING UP Measure Will Be Drawn to Remedy Derect In Law Giving Aid to Irrigation Bonds. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Increasing: the rate of compensation to Injured workmen without advancing the rate of contribution by employers and employes to the state accident fund is the purpose of the most Im portant proposed legislation to be considered at the special session of the legislature bre n January, ac cording to legislators In Salem today. To put this plan into operation all that is needed is authority - by the legislature. - During: tni past four months the average monthly income of the indus trial accident commission has been approximately 41 per cent greater than the average monthly disburse ments. This income, as given out today, totaled during that period 273,260 a month, while the disbursements aver aged $193,076 a month, leaving a net surplus of $80,184. At the close of the fiscal year on June 30, 1919, the commission had a net surplus of $241, 812.68, after setting aside funds to take care of its known liabilities. 12 Month Exempted. Prior to the amendment of the compensation act by the last legisla ture the commission was required whenever a necessarily large surplus accumulated, to declare exempted months. For these exempted months, the employes and employers who were in good standing with the com mission were not required to pay thtir regular contributions to the state industrial accident fund. Dur ing the five years that this provision of the law was in effect, there were 12 exempted months. Under the pres ent provisions of the law, the com mission is required, on July 1, 1920, and annually thereafter, to determine the total liability existing: against the industrial accident fund, and if it J finds the fund amounts to a sum sufficient to cover all liabilities, to gether with a surplus of 50 per cent thereon, to place to the credit of each employer under the act his pro rata of such surplus. It is tlie theory of the commission that this surplus should be used for j the purpose of increasing the com pensation benefits, and without in- crensi IK ifie raiiea ui conirmucion 10 the ft- ad by employers and workmen. Kmpl"yers now contribute to the fund on the basia of their payrolls, ac cording to the hazard of the particu lar industry in which they are en gaged. This rate varies all the way from SO cents to $8 a $100 of payroll, while the workers contribute at the rate of 1 cent a day for each work day. Irrigation Defect Found. An nnmarFf.fi wnrlrman whttn In jured, is allowed compensation at the rate of $45 a month for the first six months, and $30 a month thereafter as long as he is incapacitated for work, or until such time as the com mission deeme it proper to make htm a definite award for his permanent partial disability. A workman with a wife is paid $52.60 for the first six months, and $35 per month thereafter. A workman with a wife and one child is paid $64.50 during the first six months, and $43 per month thereafter. A workman with a wife and two or more children is paid $76 per month during the first six months and $50 per month thereafter. Because of an apparent defect in the law passed by the voters last June, giving the state authority to pay interest on irrigation and drain age district bonds for any one or more of the first five years after their issuance, new legislation to provide a remedy will be attempted at the spe cial session. This act, as tentatively outlined by State Engineer Cupper and other members of the state irrigation se curities commission, should authorize the irrigation and drainage districts to enter into an agreement with the state to advance semiannually the Interest on state bonds, the proceeds of which are used to pay interest on district bonds. The bill should also provide, it is said, that the funds so advanced may be applied upon the district's certificate of indebtedness filed with the state treasurer. Fur ther provision should be made, it is declared, authorizing the irrigation securities commission to enter into such contract in order that any ques tion as to the legality of such pro ceeclings be eliminated. The present law, as interpreted by attorneys, provides for the state paying interest on irrigation and district bonds, but makes no provision for the return .to the state of the money so expended. RS. JOHN FETTERS entertained yesterday afternoon with a smart but small tea in honor of , Mrs. Etna C. Ransom who will leave soon for New York to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter. Miss Helen Ransom, who is in school at Briar Cliff on the Hudson. . Mrs. R. Lea Barnes presided at the tea table and was assisted by Mrs. Harry Nicolai, Mrs. Frank Lonergan. and Mrs. David Beasley Campbell. Those who enjoyed this affair were Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. James Honeyman, Mrs. Frank Lonergan, Mrs. Russell Sewell. Mrs. David Campbell, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. Harry Nicolai, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mrs. I. D. Peters, Mrs. Richard Warlnner and Miss Dosch. Mrs. Preston W. Smith entertained with a luncheon yesterday for Miss Genevieve Thompson, who will leave soon for California to spend the win ter. Mrs. Smith's guests included Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Robert son, Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Miss Mar jory Forbis, Miss Fay Nichols. Miss Susie Smith, Miss Genevieve Thomp son and the hostess. The luncheon was followed by two tables of bridge. Major and Mrs. George C. Brigham and baby arrived in town yesterday to visit with Major Brigham's mother, Mrs. P. E. Brigham. They will re main here until after the Christmas holidays. At present Major Brigham is stationed in Oklahoma. Next Friday Mrs. Norris B. GreBS will entertain for Mrs. Brigham, who is her sister-in-law, with an infor mal tea. The Wisconsin State society will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow evening at the Turn Verein hall. Special refreshments will ba served. The Kenton club, which was to have given a dance this evening, has post poned it indefinitely on account of the stormy weather. Oregon shrine, No. 1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will give a dance and card party tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple. West Park and Yam hill streets. All Masons and their friends are Invited. The committee in charge: Mrs. George W. Mettler, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. T. A. Crawford, Mrs. W. T. Dunagan and P. L. Lerch. The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club will meet tomorrow at 2 P. M. with Mrs. H. Olson, Oatfield road, third house south of Courtney. The programme follows: Rollcall, original toast to winter, "Organized Youth," Mary Glen Butler; "The Schools of Tomorrow." May Kuks. Board meeting at 1:30 P. M., prompt. The committee in charge of the St. Mary's Loyal Legion benefit card par ty, planned for this afternoon, Decem ber 10, at St. Mary's academy, has decided to postpone the affair on ac count of the weather. Announce ment of the date on which the party will be held will be made early next week. Camelia Social club will meet at the community house. Peninsula park. this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are requested to be pres ent for election of officers. Take Ken ton car to Portland boulevard. Hus bands of members are invited to the dance later in the evening. Mrs. Norman C. Hampton enter tained Saturday afternoon at her home in Irvington In honor of Mrs. Arthur L. Clark from San Francisco. The guests included Mesdames Frank M. Case, Verben Klstler, N. a Camp bell. Curtis Gilbreatn, Myrtle rurvin, G. F. McCaskie, C. B. White and Miss Ella Bailey. ... Mrs. Herbert Barbur is entertaining with tea this afternoon at her resi dence in Irvington, from 4 until o'clock, in honor of Mrs. William Pat terson, who will leave soon for the orient. The- friends of Miss Lillian Brown will be pleased to learn that she is now convalescent at St. Vincent's hos pital. The Irvington club committee for December proposes to havo two dan cing parties: the one next Friday, December 12, will be informal, and the Christmas dance December 26 will be formal. The holiday spirit will prevail at each one of these dances, and members are permitted to bring a guest. The committee ror tne senior parties during the month of Decem ber is as follows: Mrs. W. J. Hof mann, chairman; Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, Mr. F. W. Robinson, Mrs. Marion Versteeg,' Mrs. H. H. Cofoid, Mrs. Charles E. Cochran, Mrs. W. H. Cullers and Mrs. F. C Felter. Coming from California to make her home in Portland, Mrs. C. O. Yoakum and young son, Charles, reached the city yesterday In com pany with Mr. Yoakum, who is gen eral manager of the supply and sales division of the emergency fleet cor poration, with headquarters in' this city. They are guei.a o-i. court. As Mr. Yoakum's jurisdiction extends from the Mexican to the British Columbia border, he has been an active traveler, so the family home was temporarily at xjob auscics. sary, Saturday, December 13, with an informal reception in the assembly room of the Multnomah hotel from 8 till 11 o'clock. An orchestra will play, a commun ity sing will be led by Walter Jen kins, and refreshments will be served. The past presidents and the pres ent officers and board will be the hostesses. All members and' their guests will be assured of a pleasant evening. The Christmas steal sale is being splendidly handled in Gilliam coun ty by the Wednesday Reading club of Condon, of which Mrs. T. A. Weinke is secretary. Mrs. E. A. Bower is chairman for the city of Condon, and she has working under her a flying squadron, a booth com mittee and publicity committee, all of whom are doing effective work. The seals are being sold in Arlington by the Arlington Reading club. Mrs. J. B. Goff is in charge of the sale at Lone Rock: Mrs. Belle Keys for Mayville and Mrs. George Van Gass beck for Blalock. The workers are having fine response and expect to be 100 per cent in the sale. The Women's association of the First Congregational church held its annual election of officers at its meeting last week, as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. W. K. Royal; vice-presidents. Mrs. w. L. Johnston. Mrs. W. E. Mcllhenny, Mrs. John C. Sturm, Mrs. F. P. Young; recording secretary, Mrs. H. M. Morse ; financial secretary. Mrs. G. W. Nottinagle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John E3. Howard, and treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Gray. Eliot Parent-Teacher circle and the Alnsworth Parent-Teacher associa tion will not meet today. The snow storm has caused postponement of several circle and club meetings. The meeting Thursday of the Buck man Parent-Teacher association proved a very enjoyable one. The Misses Buckman, assisted by Mrs. Buxton and Mrs. Linville, poured for the informal tea, which followed the meeting, and a clever programme was presented by the children. Interest ing and helpful talks were given by Miss Mitchell, Miss Elly and Mrs. Hany West. The next meeting of the association has be$n set for Thursday afternoon, December 18. The dinner and bazaar announced by the Sumner women's relief corps for tomorrow 'has been cancelled be cause of the storm. Sunnyside chapter. No. 128, O. E. S.. will hold a. regular, old-fashioned "country fair," Saturday night, De cember 13, at 8 o'clock. The art craft classes of the Y. W. C. A. will hold their first exhibit today. There will be a display of pottery, basketry, tapestry weaving and toys. Other novelties will be on sale and will be suitable for Christ mas gifts. Chapter M, P. E. O. sisterhood. Is scheduled to meet today with Mrs. B. E. Haney, 483 East Fifteenth street North. Of course many of the meetings will depend on the weather, but un less it becomes severe most meetings will be held as planned and some de lightful affairs will be enjoyed. Another meeting set for today is that of Peter A. Porter circle. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Baker's hall, Killingsworth and Albina avenues. The women's association of the First Congregational church. If plana go right will have an attractive pro gramme today, with Ada Alice Tuttle as the speaker. This talented young woman is back from France, where she did notable work. Eliot parent-teacher circle has eet Thursday at 2:45 P. M. as its meeting lime. iirs. j. r: mil is president. Willamette chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet with Mrs. Murray Manville, 636 East Eighteenth street North, this after noon. After a short business meeting a 'social hour will be held. All mem bers are urged to be present. Take Irvington car to Siskiyou. "President's day" was celebrated December 6 at the Hillsboro coffee club. The members met in the home of Mrs. J, A. Guthrie, who was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Long- and Mrs. C. E. Koontz. Mre. Ida B. Callahan, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, was guest of honor and principal speaker. "Her visit was an inspiration." de- iared Mrs. L. W. Hyde, "and it helped bring the federation closer to ... nd make u feel more that we are a part of a great and useful organiza tion. Mrs. Callahan especially commends the excellent civic work done by the club. The new study class will begin vitfo wum micr iqb noiiaays. .airs, waiianan was Honor euest. tnn t a luncheon given Saturday- h. -mv. L. W. Hyde. Sharing; the nleasur n( Mrs. Hyde's hospitalitv were th iucM3 ana committee chairmen. Take the Elevator. As You Come Up, Price Goes Down. F Second Floor Pittock Block West Park at Washington IK -sf-V TV UPSTAIRS STORE Christmas Sale Women's Silk Underwear A timely arrival from New York brings to Port land's eager holiday shoppers an array of silk un dergarments, new, varied and immaculate. Washable satin and crepe de chine camisoles, all sizes, 98 to $5.50 Washable satin and crepe de chine envelope chem ise and Teddy Bears at $1.50 to $12.95' Satin or silk crepe de chine bloomers, special at $1.50 to $6.95 Satin or silk crepe de chine gowns $8.95 to $12.95 The Coat Sale The talk o' the town Peterson's coat sale, at $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50 Bolivia, sparkle tones, tinsel tones, velours, plush, broadcloth. Trimmed Hats $3.95 Mark yout Choice of all trimmed hats in the house, regardless of former worth $3.95 if you buy this week. Later, all gone! Continuing the Sale of DRESSES AT $90.50 Response to this very special dress sale has bmAJf been more than we anticipated. Dresses have sold briskly since we made the first announcement. We are keeping the lot attractive by the addition of more and in some instances better dresses. You will be surprised at the values it affords. Dresses of serge, satin, crepe meteor, taffeta, georgette; all sizes in the lot very smart models good colors. (No exchanges; no refunds.) Vl-TIT-A-xA' r KM SB YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week End ins Saturday. November '22. 1919; Max. Min. Mean. , Max. Min. llenn. I-os Angeles 79 5 67 I Pan TMr-eo ..... 71 55 63 Loner Beach 73 62 63 I San Francisco 68 53 60 Arrowhead 83 59 71 I Coronado. . ....... 72 55 63 Santa Barbara..... 76 45 61 I Del Monte 69 51 61 PUPILS' POETRY PILES UP M.VXY WANT CHRISTMAS MOSEY IX CONTEST. Children in Grammar Grades Re spond Voluminously, But Higli School Poets Xot So Eager. Children in the jrrammar grades have responded voluminously to the opportunity for earning Christmas money which was ottered them in the universal holiday season verse writing contest and the office of the Greater Portland association, which is sponsoring the local phases of the national campaign, has a great ac cumulation of poetry awaiting Judg ing- High school poets nave not Deen so eager thus iar, aitnougn me caaii awards in the high school classes are much higher than in the grammar schools and for children in other in- tltutions in grades ranking the same as the grammar grades in the publio schools. The contest will close Monday. De cember 15, and judging will begin within two days thereafter. Contri- utions mailed to the office or the Greater Portland association in the Selling building, not later than mid night Monday, December 15, will come under the Judging. Besides the merchandise orders and cash awards set aside for this contest. Re Greater Portland association yes terday offered a quantity of mer chandise orders to the Elks' commit- ee for use in preparation for its Christmas tree for the poor kiddies of the city and the Universal - Film company, which is co-operating in the local movement and giving its services n every phase of the national cam paign, offered attractions for use in the programme at tne jnrisimas tree which will be given by the Elks for the kiddies. An expert from the United States has been employed by the govern ment of Natal to Improve the quality of native tobacco. Women's Activities $ The Quick Way Stop a Cough to This frame-as aS ayrop Atm ike 7 . worV in hurry. Easily pre- T J pared, and mboul . 7 Tou might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for & severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Pour 2M ounces of Finex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain gran ulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. In stead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family sup ply but costing no more than a email bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there Is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot, and Kives quick, lasting reiiei. it prompt ly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and eoon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchi tis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com nnund of Norway pine extract, fa Yiious for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces oi nnex with directions and don't accept any thing else, ituaranieeu 10 give aoso lute .-satisfaction or money refunded. The Finex Co., a t. Wayue. iud. Adv, XTERESTING figures on prices of household commodities In Port land as they were four years ago and as they are today were given yes terday at the meeting of the house wives" council. Discussion also centered on the re turn of capital punishment and upon ti nnemnlovment situation, but, as the storm was resnonsiDie ior oniy small attendance, no resolutions in regard to either were adopted. Mrs. w. L. Block. Mrs. sage ana Airs. k. L. Williams were appointed to serve nn n traffic committee. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, presiding, saia nercale "then was to ia ana now is 50 cents and I understand is belne marked up; Devonshire ciotn then 20 cents, now 60; net, then $2 per yard now is 2.50 to 3." "That's the cheapest, so far, in com narison." interposed one member, addlncr. "Let's wear net." "Too cold for this weather," replied the chairman and continued, "Bri quettes then 18.50 now are $12; slab- wood then 3. 76, now is is; to saw u, then 60 cents, now from 1 to 1.50. Flour then $1.25 a sack, now is $3.10. Butter then 65 cents per roll, now is $1.50. Potatoes then 75 cents per sack, now $3.60. The wholesale prices of flour, shoes and other articles came in for discus sion. Mrs. F. O. Northup said that a certain shoe at the factory four years ago had been $4.25 and now is $6.50, and that another make had been fa a the factory and sold retail for $8, now was $16 wholesale and sold for $18. Others gave prices on various arti cles used in the household. The next meeting is scheduled for January 5. The 'Women of Rotary have post poned their luncheon announced for today at 1 o clock at the Hazelwood. The Portland Woman's club will celebrate Ua twenty-fourth annivei The regular meeting of St. An' society will be held tomorrow at 2:30 ciock witn aira. J. O'Connor. 327 li icum street, ooutn. The Laurelhurst Study club met re cently with Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par sons as leader. The study of French nistory and literature was continued. iira. v,. w. naynurst gave a synopsis of the Pleiade and Mrs. A. L. Du Puy had a paper on Michel Montaigne. Mrs. Parsons read several poems from poets or tne Pleiade. The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club will meet Thursday r a o CIOCK with Mrs. H. Olson. Oatfield road, near Courtney. An attractive programme will be presented. WHEELER PRIZE OFFERED Medal to Bo Awarded by Attorney in Oratorical Contest. FOSSIL. Or.. Dec. 9. (Special. W. G. Trill, district attorney, has an nounced to the school board that h will give a medal to the winner of an oratorical contest, to be held an nuallv. This contest is for nuDils of th heeler countv hisrh school and to be neia during commenceroen week. Rules and regulations govern ing the contest are to be made bv the faculty of the high school and the chool board. DEATH PENALTY URGED Rebekah Silver Leaf Lodge Makes - Plea in Resolutions. The return of capital punishment is approved in a resolution adopted by the Silver Leaf Rebekah lodge. Inde pendent Order Odd Fellows. The resolution reads: "Whereas, a wave of crime is sweeping over our beloved state and ruthless murders are being committed, and whereas these perpetrators are flocking here largely, we believe, on account of the leniency of our laws, therefore be it resolved by Silver Leaf Rebekah lodge No. 203, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, that we favor the re turn of the law known as 'capital punishment,' believing that this is the only terror for these evildoers,- and further believing that it is the duty of our governor to call a special elec tion to re-enact this now defunct law for the protection of our citizens, our families and our homes." NEW CANKER FOUND HERE European Fruit Disease Located in Oregon Districts. . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 9. (Special.) European canker of aDple, which is said to be the worst truit tree disease in European countries and causing grave concern in eastern states since 1889, has been found in Oregon, re ports Dr. S. M. Zeller, assistant plant pathologist of the college experiment station. Specimens of the canker were sent in on red cheek pippin trees from Marion county last fall and other specimens this year from Tillamook and Clatsop counties on Bismark, bellflower and delicious trees. The fungus causing the disease does not seem so serious in America as in Europe, but is rapidly increas ing. It has been found to attack trees other than apple, specimens of native oak in Benton county having been found by Dr. Zeller carrying the fungus. TWO LftKETRAPPEHS FINED CONVICTED OF TAKING ANTE LOPE IX EASTERN OREGON. SLAVER GETS3 YEARS James E. Watson of Vancouver, Is Sentenced to McNeil's. James E. Watson, convicted white slaver of Vancouver, Wash., was sen tenced to three years in the federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island by Federal Judge Bean, who, prior to pronouncing sentence, denied Wat son's motion for a new trial. Watson was found guilty of trans porting Eva Baker, aged 18, from Portland to Vancouver, Wash., for immoral purposes. He held out vis ions of great wealth to the girl to induce her to live as his wife. In pronouncing sentence. Judge Bean expressed himself as being sat isfied of Watson's guilt beyond any doubt and said the man must pay the penalty for his crime. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. James Baldwin and Arthur Holmes Are Fined $200 Each Hair on Clothing Is Evidence. Antelope hunting, a rare pursuit in Oregon, cost James Baldwin and Arthur Thomas, two Lake county trappers, $200 each, following their arrest by George Tonkin, deputy game warden, and Sheriff Woodcock last week. These are the first antelone cases in the last five years. Baldwin was taken in custodv at Rock Springs, near the Harney county line, wmie Thomas was located In Ca lalo valley, a desert country. An telope hair on clothing and saddles was the principal evidence used in convicting the pair. Government men in the territory In the fall noticed traces of antelope casi-orr meat In traps and this re suited .in the search for violators of tne game law. One of the trappers was arrested after the game warden and sheriff drove 130 miles through a snow storm. This is Mr. Tonkin's last work out of Portland, as he goes to Boise De cember 16 to become United States game warden, working under the mi gratory bird act. He spent four years with the Portland office and recently has been handling especially difficult details. I7l WKln Ezxsy Reach of EVeryikinfi i ' ' v H3 &3ESfia&reML -it' .' ' u ' N J I- At- pri iS-LOJ ANGELES ORtGON llJE A DQl AKT K IIS. ! 'I )1 fita1 tra tt A a.ntl rnnp rflf rnrmtrnlrin olutly firroroof 605 rooms each with vate bath. Conducted on both the American and European plan. Every desired luxury, refine ment and convenience. RJqht In heart of city, almost opposite beautiful Pershing Square. Cars to all points qT Interest Inoludlng missions, beaches, etc, few step from lobby. Fireproof earaa. For folder, taxrif and reservation, write F. M. DIMMICK. Lessee and Manas er. HOTEL TTRGCOA. it 5 ft n.- : -03 & mi!asii,i 4 "rrr- Loni Beach Southern California California's Superbly Situated Resort. dotie to the rhythmic surf, AMERICAN PTAN FIREPROOF. Location that charm, attractions that Interest, food that delights, recreations that both divert and amuse there are features that appeal to the winter visitor. Enjoy your stay in the Southland at "The House of Hospitality." Secure reserva tions In advance. G. M. BURBANK, Manager. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA. SAIMWiCISCa f-fel1 III L IL T- Mi ClARY ATtAVI.OR STS. OREGON HEADQUARTERS. 30O all outside rooms each with 1 private bath. Positively fireproof. On a direct car line to alt points. With in easy walking distance of theaters, stores, etc. Homelike with a person ality distinctively its own. tiOlB courtesies. AMERICAN AND EU ROPEAN PLANS. GaratA near-by. Frederick C. Ciift, president and managing director. ChieCly for photographing: machin ery, a camera has been invented largo enough for a man to enter Jt to change the plates. AT LAST A Permanent Wave that Is aoft, matural ana kwomlaf, by tke latest iaprTH method ( per. aiimt aalr wavtig, PHOSB MARSHALL 3ZOT Kr Arfdataint MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP 31 Floor Broadwir Blda. BttOAPWAV AJVO HOBRISOX ST. For Superfluous Hair ui DELATORS. TIm Lcdins SeUo for 10 Ym QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Cm Ffesh Wanted Ak Tear Dealer He Ka.wa Hand Sapolio-The Ideal forToilet and Bath PACKED IN SANITARY CARTONS ... I-'," ' l i .. XKK -: . "Vbtt cannot desire any better Tea thaiv NoneBetter and Ov&y A POUND Yiliy pay more and Yasfe money? -TVS 1YL J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 27-29 N. FRONT STREET 'PORTLAND XyfEM DEL MONTE VOI R Hi T'T.TIMATE L WIMtR HOME. Where the climate and out door life of California are most enjoyed. Christmas and New Tears GOLF TOURNAMENTS. Polo season opens January 1. A region reminiscent of old Spanish days. CARL 8. STANLEY, Mr. : DZL KONTE.CAL. AMINGTOH Ff w y"iE?'K!-2' Where It's 14 decrees SJIv-SK!' warmer than Mentone. Bo. i'RSl Krance: 134 mllea north-" of Los Angeles, on S. P. Coast line and Coast Highway Ixis Angeles to San Francisco. livery metropolitan convenience. Am. plan. Fireproof. K. P. rl N"V, TI.eee. . at WIIERB COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY THRIVE WHERE FASCINATING AT TRACTIONS DELIGHT WHERE CUL TURE CEMSB3. LONG BEACH Fastest growing city In America. Popu lation C2.000. Tha rendezvous of pleas ure seekers from all points of the world. DELIGHTFUL WARM WINTER CLI MATE. Home of world-famed HOTEL VIRGINIA. Interesting data upon request. Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach, Carl. ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST WON DERFUL AND FAMOUS SPAS. frowiedd afSpvfn 4 CAlUtrOiVNIA 64 miles due east or Lros Angeles and convenient to all points by electric, steam cars or auto. Am. plan. Altitude UOuO feet. SEVERELY UASSED AND SHKTJ. SHOCKED SOLDIERS I1AVB BEEN SUC L'KSar'LJ.LY TRiiATKD HEltfci. Only nat ural Di-Sodium Arsenate Steam Caves known. Water, mud and Kteain radio active. TTon. C. White Mortimer. BRIT ISH CONSUL, at Los Angelea, has sent many to Arrowhead to take the famous baths. See and enjoy Arrowhead this winter. She can find it in the dark Seems like second nature for a child to be able to locate a loaf of WRIGHT'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD Good as ice cream, dainty as cake, and no old doctor fussing around if she eats a slice or two more Of course, she loves it, Builds bone, develops muscle. Log Cabin Baking Co. rmmrn f Absolutely fireproof tr""7 t ill kz$ fe1 r" r 000 luxuriously ap- I . pointed rooms amidst the atmosphere and refinement V I of th home; the center of 1 soutnern t-auiornia sport iTmi mr and colorful social actlvt- .-hm-' ties. 12 day up. Writ tor .-'1S" oooiuau OA M T.TFrO California , Birth Place THIS IS the "Jinx" IT'S A CIRCUS Saturday 13th STRAND THEATER