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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
12. THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 24, 1920 MORAL SQUAD Sergeant Ellis Is Involved Liquor Scandal. in 2 PATROLMEN SENTENCED Hunting-ton, Russell and Chief of Prohibition Detail Get 30 Xays Without Pay. Suspension from the police bureau for 30 days without pay wa the pun 1 Ishment Inflicted upon Patrolmen Russell and Huntington by Mayor Baker for paying an informer with liquor. Like punishment was. also meted out to Police Sergeant Ellis, superior officer of the two men, for failing to .report the incident to the mayor or chief of police. The suspension of the two patrol men dated from the time they were suspended by the police efficiency board, more than a week ago, while the suspension of Sergeant Ellis will begin on the day he returns from his vacation, which, incidentally, he be gan when the present trouble first began to brew. Men Have Good Records. The splendid records of Patrolmen Russell and Huntington in their years of service on the police force, togeth er with the fact that it was estab lished in the hearing conducted by the mayor that neither policeman dealt with the informer with a view of personal profit, but rather to in crease the efficiency of the bureau in the arrest and conviction of bootleg gers, saved both men from discharge. The practice indulged in by the two patrolmen, however, or dealing witn etool pigeons and dividing spanis with them was branded by Majior Baker as vicious and intoierame. Overseal Cause of Act. "The evidence does not shoAr that Huntington or Russell profited per' sonally from any liquor deals with Marshal, the stool pigeon,' read the mayor's decision in part. "Rather, it shows that their motive was- to bring about arrests and the conviction of bootleggers by using the. Information thus bought from Marshal with 11 quor, and their zeal asyof fleers is the only motive for their conduct sug gested by the testimony. "Otherwise, their action could be looked upon as nothing less than criminal. However, conceding that the motive of the men was good, and that their intention was only to in. crease the efficiency of the police de partment in apprehending bootleg cers and in suppressing unlawfu traffic In liquor, nevertheless their actions and their dealings with the man Marshal were absolutely -vicious and cannot be overlooked or justified on any score. Marshal Given Immunity. "The vicious and unavoidable result of the men's conduct was that Mar shal, himself a vicious and notorious bootlegger, was given the protection of the law. As pointed out by the assistant United States attorney, who appeared as a witness, the arrest and conviction of Marshal was rendered Imnoss'ble. He had a free hand to disDoee of not only the liquor he re ceived from the police in raids, but unv other liouor he might be able to get hold of, and was immune from Interference. "This condition is intolerable, and such conduct on the part of police of ficers cannot be tolerated or excused. Practice Declared General. The mayor in his findings brought out the fact that the accused patrol men had excellent records, and that the practice of sharing a portion of evidence collected in arrests witn in formers seemed to have been more or less in effect in the whole bureau For these two reasons, among others. Mayor Baker stated that he did not believe the men should be discharged. The present city charter, he stated, limited his power of sus pension to 30 days. Mr. Baker admit ted that he would prefer to give the accused i.ien a longer suspension, but said he was unable to do so under the present authority granted him. Sergeant Aware of Deal. In dealing with Sergeant Ellis, who -was not present at the hearing, and against whom charges had not been brought. Mayor Baker pointed to the record in the trial of the two patrol men. He declared that the uncon trove rted evidence established the faot that Ellis was aware that Mar shal obtained a portion of the liquor taken from two bootleggers by Kus sell and Huntington. Although pos eessed of this knowledge, Sergean Ellis failed to report the conditions to either Mayor Baker or Chief of Police Jenkins, said Mayor Baser, who considered that a neglect of duty which could not be overlooked. Other Decisions Rendered. E. N. Taylor, a patrolman, was round guilty or having made an Im proper display of hi revolver and of having ueed profane language in making an arrest, in an opinion also handed out by the mayor yesterdav. Patrolman Taylor was reprimanded .by the mayor and ordered back to duty because of the fact that he had already suffered suspension since Oc tober 18, without pay. and will b forced to pay a Judgment of $100 as a result of a verdict brought against aim in the circuit court for false ar rest. In the aame order. Patrolmen Ra gan and Meachan were reprimanded for a display of poor judgment. Their conduct became known through testi mony offered at the Taylor hearing. According to the mayor. Ragan and Meachan, in investigaing a report that moonshine liquor was being sold at a certain home, knocked at the door and when it was opened by a woman demanded what was the chance of getting a drink. Conduct Called Inexcusable. There was no excuse Tor such ac tion by the patrolmen, either in the information they then had or in any Information afterwards obtained," read the mayor's findings, "tjuch con duct cannot help but bring discredit upon the police department and upon all officers thereof. Every man's home is entitled to reapect, and every woman is entitled to respectful and courteous attention and treatment." Chief of Police Jenkins was direct ed to have the decisions and findings read to all reliefs by the captains in charge, and to all special squads of the bureau by the commanding offi cers. NISBETH'S HTDEO-EI.KfTRO and MKCLLVNO THICKAi'fcl TIC Treatments by appointment on!y. Nfirvoua. chronio and. rheumatic eaa. K tec trie Light, Steam. Bake Oven and Shower Paths and Packs; all forms of modern Blctro Curative Appliance. Pro Dhvlactio Gymnastics and Massare. DiiV and Treatmrot Rooms. X1W M RS. THOMAS MARTIN JOYCE, one of the, charming younger society matrons, was hostess at tea yesterday at which she an nounced - the engagement B Miss Catharine Therkeisen, daughter of Mrs. Therkelaen and the late L,' W. Therkelaen. to Alfred Justin O'Brien, son of W. T. O'Brien. The marriage will be solemnized on January 4 from St. Mary's Cathedral. The bride-elect s a graduate of Portland academy and finished at Miss Hamlin s in faa Francisco. She usually spends winters in California. She is a Mem ber of an old Oregon family aCis bo- lally charming as well aaifted In many ways. Mr. O Brien jh a brother of Miss Vera and Miss Frances O'Brien and -of Mrs. Herbert nomas. He is associated in Dullness with his father. . For yesterday's tea Mrs. Joyce had decorated hep- drawing room artis tically in yellow and copper colored chrysanthemums. The table was cen tered with choice blooms and artis tically arranged baskets adorned fche nooks and corners. Assisting the hostess and guest of honor wee Mrs. Irving Stearns, Mrs. Herbert Thomas, Mrs. Jerry Newman, Miss Mary Therkelsen, Miss May Hen nessey and Miss Vera O'Brien. Mrs. Joyce recently returned from an extended trip and the occasion served as an opportunity to welcome her back to Portland. The executive council for Tri'L clubs will ftieet Tuesday evening, November 30, tor a 6 o'clock supper in the club room at the 1". W. C. A. A business meeting will follow the supper. All Tri L officers are invited to be pres ent. Mrs. Frank M. Taylor has returned from Akron, O.', where she attended the board meeting of the. National Federation of Music clubs. Mrs.. Tay lor was a guest of Mrs. F. A. Seiber- ling, national president Mrs. Seiber,- ung is tne wiie oi me president oi the Goodyear Rubber comnany. Their beautiful estate, i "Stan-vHywet hall." Is one of the most ottarmlng homes the country. Mrs. Selberling de votes nearly all iier time to music and her six children. At the board meet ing 73 Prominent musicians assem bled ajd in their honor dinners, a ball and musical features were pro vided. Mrs. Taylor gave the report of mu sical progress in Oregon. At one din ner more than 150 were present, and at the costume ball 400 were assem bled in the Seiberling home. The music room with a splendid pipe or gan, with pictures by the great mas ters and with exquisite tapestries, was an ideal scene for the Wg gath erings. When in Chicago' Mrs. Tay lor called on Dr. John H. Boyd and Miss Elizabeth Boyd and found the former Portland pastor much im proved in health. The women of St. Patrick's church will give an old-fashioned parish party tonight in the school hall. Nineteenth and Savier streets. The affair' will be a reunion. - The programme will open at 7:30 and dancing will begin at 8:30 P. M. A large number of college men and girls will be in the city for the Thanksgiving holiday. Several will be In on this evening's train. The big Oregon Agricultural col lege alumni dance, to be held at the Multnomah hotel Thanksgiving eve. tonight, will be one of the interest ing social events of the vacation. The entire mezzanine floor will be used for dancing. Mrs. Mary Fawcett, dean of women of Oregon Agricultural college, will be the truest of Mrs. Sherman T. Ed wards. 886 Woodworth avenue, for the Thanksgiving holiday. Multnomah club will have a formal ball on December 2. Patrons and patronesses will be Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. C D. Bruun, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ethe rldge, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kingsley and Mr. and Mrs. Dom Zan. Miss Ruth A. Wood and Murphy C. Maddox were married Sunday at 265 West Holman street. Rev. J. Boweraox officiating. An anticipated event is the dancing party at which the Elks' lodge will honor their exalted ruler and their past exalted rulers. This festivity will be held on November 29 In the Christensen hall at Eleventh and Yamhill streets. The patronesses will be Mrs. Harry C. Allen, Mrs. J. J. Berg, Mrs. J. B. Coffey, Mrs. T. L. Perkins and Mrs. Charles Ringler. Honor guests will be the exalted ruler, Ben Nor den, and J. J. Berg, Harry C. Allen, Charles Ringler. W. R. McDonald, E. A. Marshall, T. L. Perkins. C. C. Bradley,' K. K. Kubll, Gus C. Moser, J. B. Coffey, D. Soils Cohen. George E. Chamberlain, Henry Griffin, Alex Sweek, Jay Upton and Paul Chamberlain. Joe Riesch chairman of the committee of ar rangements. Lincoln-Garfield Relief Corps will hold an all-day meeting on Friday in room 525 courthouse. . Sewing will be the order of the day. A card party will be given in the evening, when there will be prizes and refreshments as added attractions. The girls of St. Francis' parish jvill give a dance tonight in the church hall at East Eleventh and East Pine streets. The money derived will be used to pay for a handsome church window. The marriage of Miss Virginia Cash and John T. Crossley will be an event of this evening at Centenary church. Dr. William Wallace Youngson will officiate. An event of interest for December 4 will be the appearance of Edward Abner Thompson, M. A., in a reading of "Disraeli" at the Couch school au ditorium.- The directors of the Shakespeare club will be patronesses. An interesting gathering of yester day was the tea which the faculty of the Portland Art association gave at the Art museum, complimenting Miss Hope Avery of New York. The guests included prominent artists, ar chitects and landscape architects of the city. The tea table was decked with autumn blossoms and presided over by Mrs. J. N. Teal and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. v The -November dance of the Trav elers' Protective association will be held Saturday night at the Multno- Even the birds . J are singing it singing it. Singing what? 3AJZZ 3 C 1 ' 4 mah hotel. The growth of the Qjt. gon and Washington, division Qithe T. P. A. this year has beerKTnom ena, more than 800 nW member, haying been added tc,fhe member ship since January r Mr. and Mr.,,r,. Vr,ttt yesterday -f5r the south to ho for abo three weeks. frs. O. W. Mielke wili be chair an for the next nartv ct ihs Tiui.,, Dancing club at the Multnomah hotel. November 27. Several dinner parties will precede the ball. - - , Members of the Irvington club are anticipating the "harvest moon" dance to be given in the clubhouse Friday evening. From now until the end of week Thanksgiving festivities will be the prevailing mode and no event will be of greater interest than Irvington's party. Costumes In keep ing with an autumn festival wjll be worn and members will vie for honors in originality and in unique attire. The Portland Hunt club will have a inanxisgiving day paper chase on Thursday, starting at the club at 10 I A. M. The chase is for the trophy offered by Mrs. H. R. Everding. Hares will be Mrs. Ambrose Cronin and -Mrs. James NJchol. The annual meet ing of the club will be December 4 at 8 P. M. in the peacock room, Mult nomah hotel. The Irvington club's study depart ment of which Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer is chairman will be addressed by Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, next Monday when ae Blindness of Virtue" will be the play discussed and from which Mrs Senn will read. Mrs. Ira F. Powers is receiving ex cellent eo-operation In her work as leader or the flying squadron for fund-s for the Waverley Babv Home. She is meating with response and do nations and pledges are beincr re ceived for the cause. As her assist ants on the team she has Mrs. C. C. uolt, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. C. D. eruun, Mrs. v . c. KnaDn. Miss Rhnria Rumelin, Mrs. F. S. Wilson. Mrs F A. Spencer. Mrs. Percv Allen Mr Chris Bell. Mrs. O. W. Mielke. Mrs. W alter J. Holman, Mrs. J. W. Creath, Mrs. F. E. Stinson, Mrs. B. C. Darnell, Mrs. C. Shoemaker, Mrs. Harold Gill, Mrs. Norman Rupp, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Dorothy Kearns, Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Elizabeth Peacock. For tag day which will be on Saturday a long list of maids and matrons will be among those who will assist. The rtea ross will give the home the use of the booths on the street corners on tag day. Mrs. T. C. Allison i president of the baby home. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 23. fSne- ciai.j tamest Ford and Miss Alma Holmes, who were wed at Missoula, Mont., October 24, have arrived here to mine their home. Mr. Ford is member of the local Standard Oil of- nce force. His bride, daughter of Mr. i airs. Baird Holmes, formerly re sided here. Mr. Ford is a veteran of the- great war, having been overseas witn tne 63th regiment, coast artil lery corps. The Tri-L club of the Lincoln hiah scWool will hold initiation for its new members this evening at 8 o'clock in social nail of the Y. W. C. A. Each memoer nas - invited her mother to come as her guest for the evening. An interesting programme has been ar ranged which will follow the initia tion ceremony. Mrs. Eugene Rockey was hostess yesterday for Mrs. Robert Sears, who is nere tor a visit er route to Camp Lewis, where Major Sears is sta tioned. Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith was hostess yesterday at a bridge tea, honoring Miss Lucia Morris, who is planning to leave on December for Tahiti. New Zealand and Australia. Women's Activities WHITE SALMON. Wash., Nov. 23. (Special.) Maude Willis proved he self to be a finished artist, as an in terpreter and reproducer of plays, tri her rendition of the drama, "The Witching- Hour." bv Aufrllsta Thomas. Miss Willis opened the Lycaum course, ... I. .-.. i. ; i i i 3 . . wniuxi is uemg given unaer tne aus pices of the local Women's club. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 22. (Special.) Nine overseas women in Eugene, most of whom are connected with the university, have formed an overseas club. . Riding to gether in the armistice-day ' parade gave the idea for the club. Mrs. Colin V. Dyment is president "I want some more Hornby's of the, club. Dean Elizabeth Fox vice president and Miss R. -Louise Fitch kSecretary. The other .members are: Miss Tirza Dinsdale. Miss Mary Brownell. Miss Powell, Miss Grace Robertson and Miss Winifred Douthit. These people were stationed at dif ferent places during the -war and not two did the same kind of work, nor were they at the same place. France, Roumania, Italy and ' Russia were countries in which these women served. . HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Plans for the Womon's-auxili- ary of the American Legion, who will I hold a bazaar at Library- hall Satur day, December 4, indicate a new rec ord for such affairs locally. The valley's most deft fancy workers have been busy for months, as have women who have a valley-wide reputatidn as cooks and candymakers. The follow ing women. are committees of depart ments: Mrs. H. L. Hasbrouck, dry goods'; Mrs. A. H. Berry, cooking; Mrs. L. L. Murphy, doll show; Mrs. F. H. Button, grab bag; Mrs. J. W. In galls, white elephant; Mrs. V. R. Abraham.' candy, and Mrs. A. C. Lofts, country store. Mrs. Murphy, who spent sev eral seasons in charge. of junior chau tauquas, will tell the story of Red Riding Hood for children visiting the bazaar. The proceeds of the bazaar will go to an American' Legion build ing fund. ' MrS. George Penketh, chairman of the milk recess committee at Ockley Green school, is getting splendid re sponse from her, work among the school children, 'the principal, Mr. Dickson, reporting that greater ef ficiency and improvement all along the line is noted since the children are getting milk regularly. Mrs. Penketh has an excellent committee of moth ers who go each day and supervise the serving of the milk and so avoid any confusion or additional work for the teachers. Ockley Green serves 250 of the smaller children daily. The national poster contest, con ducted under the auspices of the girls' work department of the Y. W. C. A., closed November 20. Several posters were submitted , by Portland high school girls, and these have been sent to field headquarters in Seattle. The best posters from each field will be aent.to national headquarters in New York City, where the final judging will take place. The winner will re ceive a prize of J26 and her poster will be used in advertising Y. W. C. A. summer conferences for high school girls in 1921. Community Service classes in folk and esthetic dancing, under the di rection of Mrs. Eleanor Flack-; will meet this evening at 6:45 in the Y. W. C. A. Members of the Housewives' coun cil meet regularly every Friday after noon at Meier" & Frank's to sew for the baby home. They are making splendid progress in this work and urge all who are interested to join. ' The regular monthly meeting and luncheon of the women's forum will be held in the Young Women's Chris tian association tearoom Saturday. November 27. at 12 o'clock. The study of "Good Citizenship" will be con tinued. Response to rollcall will be "American Life and Politics in Fic tion." 'Young men and women are espe cially invited to attend the class for publicvspeaking in room C at central library this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a teacher to criticise and advise. The Council of Jewish Juniors will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in B'nai B'rith hall. Miss A. Leavey of the Portland social welfare board will speak and Alfred Keller will play a violin solo, accompanied by Charlotte Kramer. Multnomah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be guests of Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor at the University club today. The speak er of the afternoon will be Dr. Mc Elveen of the First Congregational church. The subject of his address will be "The Landing of the Pit grims." , A meeting of the board will be held at r:30, the regular meeting being at 2 o clock. ' , . The officers" association of the Neighbors of Woodcraft announce that a bazaar for the benefit of the Woodcraft home will be held Decern ber 2 and 3 (day and evening). Wood craft temple. Tenth and Taylor streets. IMPROVEMENT JS -ASKED Medford Stockmen Want Condition of Stockyards Remedied. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) Roland D. Flaherty, president of the Western Oregon Livestock league todav telegraphed H. A. Hinshaw at Oatmeal tm Jm COMMUNITY PLATE In latest and handsome patterns, makes a lasting and appreciable gift. . Make your purchases .now while our free' k graving; SERVICE is not over-rushed. Sterling plated ware and French Ivory toilet sets at lowest possible prices. Elgin and Walt ham Wrist Watches. Gold Filled Cases and Brace lets. Value to $29.00. Our special, S10.S5. Other" Wrist Watches reduced accordingly. O. KORBER The Jeweler Established 1905 2S7 Alder St. Between 4th and 5th Large assortment of Libby's Cut Glass in attractive patterns moderately priced. Portland, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, that uniess some action was taken by December 1 to remedy conditions in the Medford stockyards "we will be compelled to take the matter up with the public service comtnission." According to local stockmen, con ditions at the Medford yards are un speakable. The mud Is so deep that It was almost impossible to ship out band of sheep last night. There is no water for stock, and no facilities for feeding. Last winter it was nec essary to send sheep to Ashjand and Central Point for shipment and the same procedure will be followed this year. if immediate action is not taken. At a recent "meeting of the Live stock Men's league In Portland Mr. Hinshaw promised improvements. FERRYBOAT RUNS AWAY Illghline Parts and New Craft Floats Upon Sandbar. EUGENE, Or, Nov. 23. (Special.) The new ferry boat on the Willam ette river at Harrisburg, Or., broke away on its trial trip Sunday and floated down stream for a quarter of mile before it was stopped by lodging upon a sandbar. . - The ferry made lUs first trip across the river without a hitch, but cross- m P m CIS FINE - Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of DISEASES OF THE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lanm Uroncbl, amudu, 'inuercaiosu, HEART, Palp i t a tion. Poor Circu lation. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc STOMACH. Ac u te ' and Chronic Dys pepsia, Ulcer, etc. LIVER, Jaundice, Biliousness. Sal low Complexion, etc. KIDNEYS.Brighfs Disease. Dia betes, etc Vertebrae In the Nor mal Position. . FEMALE DISORDERS N e r vous Exhaus--tion. Chronic Con stipation, Rupture, H e morrholds (piles). Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheuma tism and many Dtherdisea ses -ARE Cl'RED b y .CORRECTI NG SPINAL LESIONS. WHY? 6afir Vfrtetorne lit an Ab normal Position. Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spine.- Note in the abnor mal spine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or shrinking of the cartilages between. LOOK AT THE RESULT cohnductrVvUaThen ergy to all organs of the body are im pinged or pinched between the verte-brae, at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer function ate correctly, their supply of vital nerve energy is obstructed, they become IN ACTIVE.. FAHAL1ZLD, DISEASED. DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AJD INCURABLE Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases of men and women tnat wereat one time tnougnt incuraoie. THIRTY MINUTES Are Required In Giving Treatments, Which Are PAINLESS and INVIGORATING. Are Yon Interested t 1o Yon Kuir the Meaning of Good Health t Come to My Of flee. Commit Me In'Regnrd to Your Cane, let Me Describe My Treatment, 'men llo wut on 'l b In II ismt- sn Are Under 'No Obligation. CONSULTATION FREE, . i LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. 0 Fair Physician Assistants. Lady Attendants. Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy, Thermal Oven Baths ' Office Honrs: 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Evenings to 8. SOS DKK i:M BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. Phone Marshall 404S. Residence Phone Tabor 8362. A TEN -.THOUSAND -DOLLAR EftUIPPED OFFICE. Have You Tried Snow Flakes in the Family Tin? ' ,-v - You know how good Snow Flakes are how crisp and tasty? You can serve these dainty wafers on so many occasions. Why not buy a family-size tin, which will insure 0 a constant supply ? Your grocer can sup . ply you. . X Don't ask for Crackeraaay Snow Flake 1 ing back to the Lane county side a guideline attached to the Harrisburg shore caught one corner of the craft and preventing it from making the proper turn, caused such a strain as to part the highline. The boat was not damaged. It will be taken back to Its position and it is expected that it will be in opera tion inside of a week. COUNT SHOWS TIE VOTES Justices of Peace and Constables Told to Cast Lots.. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) The official count of the recent elec tion shows that there were tie votes for justices of the peace and con stables in several different precincts and notices have been sent by County Clerk R. 8. Bryson to those who figured in the tie to come in and cast lots to see who shall have the offices. The clerk says he hardly expects a response, as. there frs little or no Your Ailments and eve. Abnormal WHICH SPINE Normal IS YOURS f A X compensation attached to the offices in these precincts. For justice of the peace the follow ing were tied: W. G. Kluasman and S. L. Bond, in Irving precinct, five votes each; G. W. Milllcan and R. J. Miller in Leaburg precinct, one vote each. For constable in Mound pre cinct, Charles Lewis, Willard Pettit and E. W. Hoselton each received one vote: for constable in Mohawk pre YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER, ITINERARY THE AVERAGE WEEKLY TEMPERATURES OF LEADING CALIFORNIA . Resorts for Week Ending: Saturday, November 13, 1920. Max. Min. Mean Max. Min. Mean Los Angeles ........... 66 52 59 San Francisco .......56 52 64 Del Monte 57 53 65 Ocean Park 63 53 68 Long Beach 63 53 58 Santa Monita 63 53 58 M WKin F. HILL gAN Francisco "Whart Servica Predominate' 300 All OuUMl. Room each with Private Bath POSITIVELY FIREPROOF HoMlike with a pnsonlity dittinctively its own ... EUROPEAN PtAM COVRTUIU ffKeeincKCcurr BEL MONTH FA S ' I .N ATIN i IS V INTER W J LIFE AT THIS EM&A.NC- i 1SG RESORT. ' Springtime t all the time. Only 16 inches annual rainfall. A multitude of healthful sports and amusemen La en Joyed in the great out-o-doors. GOLF on two 18-hoie cham pionship courses. A region reminiscent of old Spanish days. rBFl fl Rrnnlftr. !f rr. ..." .'i$?k iiiiii mm in - - - If L A Ai (SHS( 333? ?' ! ittlEEE 33J33J 1 cinct. Frank Crenshaw and Frank Stafford each received three votes and for constable In Leaburg precinct, E. A. Johnson and Joe Harrlll each received a single vote. Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland it's The Oregonian. Eeuy Reach ofEVeytKfn LOJ ANGELEX OREGON HKAUQt'AKTERS Stl mnd Concrete Construction. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Both European and American Plana Centrally situated, almost opposite Pershing Square. Cars to beachea, mountains, m Lesions, orange proves, etc.. but a few steps from lobby. Fireproof parage. For Folder and Reservations. Writ M. Dimmick, Lessee and Manager, STREET, between FOl'RTH AND FIFTH FOKKMOST AMONG THE GREAT RE. SOW HOTELS OF AMKK1CA. The Southland!! Famed "House Hospitality." Money, brains and progress have made the Virginia the acme of comfort in hotel life. Wonderful Location, Delightf ul Ap pointments, Excellent in Cuisine, Superla tive Service, have all combined in giving the Virginia a world-wide reputation AMERICAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF Winter Surf Bathing directly in front of ground. Championship asphalt- , lined tennis courts adjoin, hotel. Lancing and other diversions. Secure reservations in advance. "Write G. M. Burbank, Mana ger. Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. Cal. CALIFOKNLVS FAMED KESOKT AM) ONE OF WESTERN AMERICA'S FAST-EST-GROYVING INDUSTRIAL CENTERS. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Combines all the attractions and amuse ments of the world's most celebrated re sorts. Home of the notel Hotel Virginia. "The House of Hospitality," and the Long Beach Sanitarium conducted on the Bat tie Creek plan. A City of Homes an Im portant Port of Commerce, where Industry thrives. Population over 60,000. Thero are 143 Industries employing 5.76 people. Payroll over $1,200,000. Invested capital $16,402, 5O0. Tenth city In point of building in America, Write for interesting data. L. W. Bal lard, Secy., Chamber of Commerce, Long- Beach. Cal. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95 fth m of