Morning Oregonian., December 10, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1921
9
7 nnnrrppfinn pit
rnurtMuno Oil
ONWDRLD'SGOUHT!
Many of 11 Judges Teachers
of International Law.
DIPLOMATIC POSTS HELD
gallon jugs of finished moonshine
' linnnr while on thn rljrht fevhlhlt C)
were 12 barrels of corn and sugar
mash.
The layout was located in a dugout
in Luvich's back yard near Middle
ton station, on the Newberg road,
about 16 miles out of town. The
three agents walked in on the pro
prietor quite unexpectedly. Mike was
fondiy watching, say the agents, the
amber juice flowing out of the coll
into a funnel, thence to the contain
ers. The first thing he -thought of
when they showed their badges was
the dream he had the night before and
the warning, "Better be moving."
"Why didn't IT" he asked himself on
the way to the county jail.
The apparatus and product were
confiscated and will be destroyed.
The owner and operator was charged
with violating the prohibition law.
COLONEL WHITE ELECTED
OREGON CHAPTKK OF ARMY
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
I
.Men Selected fur Highest Bencli
Are Those of Yeurs of Ex
perience In Legal Work.
GENEVA. rrofesaors of interna
tional law constitute a majority of
the members of the new court of in
ternational juetice as just elected by
the league of nations. Its composi
tion i as follows:
Five professors of law in univer
sities. Two who are both professors of law
and lawyers. .
Two lawyers. i
One jurist.
One statesman.
At least five are professors of in
ternational law. while one is a pro
fessor of the history of political and
civil institutions.
The professors are Moore of the
United States, Altamira of Spain, An
' zilotti bf Italy. Huber of Switzerland,
Oda of Japan, Weiss of France and
Bustumente of Cuba.
The lawyers include Finlay of Great.
Britain and Loder of Holland. Alta
mira and Anzilotti are both professors
of law and lawyers.
Nyholm of Denmark is called a jur
ist and Barbosa of Brazil a statesman
and constitution-maker.
Many of the 11 judges are or have
been diplomats or members of com
missions or International tribunals
which entitle them to be classes ad
jurists and statesmen of international
repute.
Here are brief thumb-nail sketches
of the 11:
John Bassett Moore of the United
States Professor of International law
and diplomacy at Columbia university
for 30 years: has been third assistant
secretary of state and counsellor of
:he state department; member of nu
merous tribunals or commissions and
once member of the permanent court
at The Hague.
Viscount Robert Bannatyne Finlay
of Great Britain studied medicine; be
came a lawyer, member of parliament,
solicitor - general, attorney - general,
lord rector of Edinburgh university,
chancellor of England and member of
the permanent court of arbitration.
Max Huber of Switzerland is profes
sor of International law in the Uni
versity of Zurich, jurisconsul In the
political department of the Swiss gov
ernment and was delegate to The
Hague conference in 1907.
Dedrik lialtrup tljedde Nyholm of
Denmark has been a member of the
mixed international tribunal at Cairo
alnce 1906 and a member of the court
of arbitration.
Senator Ruy Barbosa of Brazil has
been vice-president of that country,
minster of finance, member of the
second Hague conference and was one
of the authors of the Brazilian con
stitution. .
B. C. J. Loder of Holland is a spe
cialist In maritime law, has been a
member of the Holland supremo court
and was a member 'of the commission
vhich drew up the plan for the inter
national court of which he Is a Judge.
Dr. Yorozu Oda of Japan is profes
sor of the law college of the Kyoto
Imperial university, is a samurai of
the former Saga clan, studied law in
England, France and Germany and is
the author of works on the science of
law and Japanese administration law.
He is 53 years old.
Charles Andre Weiss of France Is
an Alsatian, born in Mulhouse. He is
professor of law in the University of
Paris, a member of the Institute of
France, jurisconsul for the French
foreign ministry, member of the Acad
emy of Moral and Political Sciences
and member of the permanent court
of arbitration.
Senator Rafael Altamira y Crevea
of Spain is professor of the history of
political and civil institutions in the
University of Madrid. He was a mem
ber of the commission of the league
of nations which elaborated the proj
ect for the international cjurt of jus
tice and was president of the lbero
American Institute of Comparative
Law. He was a member of the arbi
tration commission established in 1914
in the dispute between France, Spain
and Germany over mining rights in
Morocco.
Dlonisio Anzilotti of Italy is a law
yer, under-secretary-general of the
league of nations, professor of inter
national law in the University of
Rome and a member of the permanent'
court of arbitration.
Professor Antonio Sanchez de Bus
tamente of Cuba occupies the chair of
International law in the University of
Havana and is dean of the law faculty.
Is a member of the European Institute
of Internation law. president of the
Cuban Society of International Law.
He was a Cuban delegate to The
Hague conference In 1907, a delegate
to the peace conference at Versailles,
a member of the court of arbitration
at The Hague. He has been a senator
and president of the foreign affairs
committee of the Cuban senate and Is
the author of books on international
AW.
'I
ROBBERS INJURE VICTIM
H. G. Parker, 7 8, Struck on Cheek
by OuIIhw Who Obtains 45 Cents.
Two robbers halted H. G. Parker.
1215 First street. 78-year-old laborer,
at Front and Boundary streets about
5:45 P. M. Thursday and asked him if
he had any money.
"Yes, I've got 45 cents," he replied.
"Then dig It up," one of the pair
commanded.
Parker carried a milk bottle in one
hand and a package in the other. He
wns slow in getting out his purse. As
he stooped to set the bottle on the
ground the spokesman struck him on
the cheek bone with the barrel of his
revolver, then removed the 45 cents
from the purse and threw the purse to
the ground. They left their dazed
victim to recover and make his way
home. His bottle of milk was broken
When Interviewed by police he still
was suffering from shock.
His assailants were described as
rrren under 30. dressed In breeches and
putteeB of army cut and civilian
coats.
SCENE OF FETE
400 GUARDSMEN AND FRIENDS
AT OPEN HOUSE SMOKER.
Hand Enlivens Things Between
Boxing Bouts and Refreshments
Served as Finale.
More than 400 members of the Ore
gon national guard and their friends
attended the open house smoker at
the armory Thursday night. Thexuard
band enlivened proceedings between
boxing bouts. For the finale of the
evening refreshments were served the
hungry multitude.
Major Edward Elvers, athletic of
ficer, was In charge of the pro
gramme, assisted by Jack Wagner,
boxing instructor of the Armory
Amateur Athletic association.
There were seven scraps on the
bill, five amateur affairs and two
three-round exhibition matches be
tween well-known professional box
ers who donated their services.
All of the amateurs were Wagner's
proteges and made a creditable show
ing. Weldon Wing, ex-northwest pro
featherweight champ, and Al Beyers,
ex-northwest amateur featherweight
titleholder, boxed the main go. They
put up a spirited three-round mill.'
Mickey Dempsey boxed three rounds
with his brother, Ernie Dempsey, in
the other professional mix.
The best amateur tussle of the
evening was the one between Marion
Carson, northwest amateur light
weight champion, and Johnny Goo
gan of company E. Googan proved to
be a shifty little performer and gave
the champion quite an argument.
Henry Smith, headquarters com
pany, 135-pounder, battled two fast
rounds with Jim Solomon of company
G, Frank Sullivan of company E. 135
pounds, took on Harvey Romey of
company B, Bob Wonderly of head
quarters company, 135 pounds, fought
Harry Atwood of company E, while
Fred Mathews and Murray Moore of
company H fought three rounds n
the opener.
KIDNAPING TRIAL BEGUN
Bill Tiiroff Faces Jury for Second
Time at South Bend.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Dec. 8.
(Special.) Bill Taroff, alleged kid
naper., faced a jury for the second
time yesterday In the Pacific county
courthouse when his new trial start
ed. A Jury divided evenly over the
question of his guilt at the last term
of court here.
Taroff was alleged to have taken
Lucille Shellabarger, a 14-year-old
Raymond girl, from that town to
Port Angele-s by way of Tacoma and
Seattle last summer. The prosecu
tion tried to prove that Taroff In
tended to cross the straits Into Brit
ish Solumbia and eventually to take
the girl to Russia. The girl said that
she thought. she was being taken to
Kent, where she had relatives, but
that Taroff failed to stop at that
place.
THREAT TRIAL IS SET
James Abraham, 17, to Face Judge
In Juvenile Court Tomorrow.
OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) Trial of James Abraham. 17-year-old
Woodburn lad, on charges
of threatening the life of Roy Yoder
has been set for Friday afternoon in
the juvenile court. Abraham, re
leased Friday upon $1000 ball, was
accused of'havlng written an anony
mous letter which Yoder received No
vember 12. telling him that his "time
was coming, too."
Yoder ,is the cousin of Simon J
Yoder, who was . mysteriously mur
dered near Woodburn March 5. Offi
cials in" working upon the murder
case became Interested In the activi
ties of Abraham, and at present hold
the theory that the letter was written
by the boy at the Instigation of
others.
Quarterly Meetings to Be Held by
Organization to Perpetuate
Loyalty and Patriotism.
1
Colonel George A. White, adjutant
g"?neral of the state, was chosen
president of the Association of the
Army of the United States, Oregon
chapter, at an organization meeting
at the armory Thursday night attend
ed by 150 officers of the regular army,
national guard and reserve corps.
Quarterly business meetings will
be held by the organization, the pur
pose of which is to perpetuate loyalty
and patriotism, keep alive the les
sons of the world war and the neces
sity for preparedness, and to foster
the "one-army" idea. Eligible to
membership are persons holding com
missions In the regular army, na
tional guard or reserve only.
Vice-presidents of the organization,
representing the three divisions, were
chosen as follows: First vice-president.
Colonel Arthur W. Bradbury,
regular army; secqnd vice-president.
Major Fred M. West, national guard;
third vice-president. Major Henry R.
C. Akin, reserve corps. The only
contest In the election was for the
position of third vice-president, in
which Major Akin and Major Dow V.
Walker were candidates.
Other officers chosen were: Lieutenant-Colonel
Dan J. Coman, reserve
corps, treasurer; Lieutenant E. S.
Turner, reserve corps, secretary; and
the following executive committee:
Colonel Clarence E. Dentler, Major
Malcolm P. Andrus and Major Albert
S. Peake, regular army; Major Dow
V. Walker, Lieutenant-Colonel A. C.
Van Cleve and Lieutenant-Colonel J.
Guy Strohm, reserve corps, and Major
Hiram U. Welch, Major F. H. Drake
and Captain Lawrence E. Milner, na
tional guard.
General R. M. Blatchford, command
ing the 59th infantry at Vancouver
barracks, headed a detachment of
regular army officers in attendance
at the meeting.
"Unthinking people believe that
success of the disarmament confer
ence will mean the end of war and
preparedness," said the general in a
brief address made. "They forget
that it has as its purpose not com
plete disarmament and the achieve
ment of the millennium, but limitation
of armament. Nations would be on
the same relative footing as though
an even rate of additional armament
were permitted. But there would re
main the same need for preparedness
for eventualities.
"We of the army of the United
States realize thoroughly that had
this nation been prepared in the early
year's of the war to enter the con
flict with full effectiveness, the war
would have been ended long before
the armistice was signed and many of
our. splendid men would not be sleep
ing on foreign soil. And we must not
forget the lesson."
FREIGHT CUT ANNOUNCED
apparently notion the wane, and sine
this Is probably t h engagement!
of this nature to be made this season,
It Is anticipated that lovers of Shakes- j
peare will find entertainment In the i
offerings given by Mr. Kellerd and J
his company.
Mr. Kellerd. who is an English I
actor, gives a highly developed In- I
terpretation of the role of Shylock.
His is a clearly individualized con
ception and his performance is along
original lines and clearly the work
cf a Shakespearean student who
thinks for himself For instance.
Shylock's love for his daughter is
constantly brought to appear deeper
than his love for his ducats In Mr.
Kellerd's interpretation, and when,
as Shylock. he makes his memorable
lamentation there is only mention of
Jessica and no cry concerning his
ioss of money. In the qualities of
poetical groundwork and understand
ing of the bard's lines. Mr. Kellerd's
characterization is both sincere and
distinctive.
His cast is capable and in instances
is even excellent, as in the case of
Roy Langford as the old blind Gobbo
and Arthur Villar's Lancelot Gobb.
These two men read their lines par
ticularly well and their meeting in
th6 court before Shylock's house was
an amusing and diverting bit of play
ing. Miss Fredda Brlndley denoted
a power of classic portrayal in her
sympathetic impersonation of Poftia.
A delightful musical programme
accompanied the performance.
Mr. Kellerd appeared last night in
his well-known role of "Hamlet" in
the play of that name. This after
noon he will play another of his
noted roles as Marcus Antonius in the
play "Julius Caesar." Tonight, which
marks the close of the engagement,
he will play the title role in "Mac
beth." The cast:
The duke of Venice Frank W. Ireson
Shylock John El. Kellerd
Antonio Joseph Singer
Baetanio Melvyn Hasselbert
Gratlano Iceland Webb
Lorenzo Harold Blflhop
Halanio Paul Terhune
Salarino W. Sandeen
Balthazar Robert Barrett
Leonardo John Telford
iobbo Roy Langford
Lancelot Gobbo Arthur Vlllars
Tubal William Harris
Clerk of the court Aubrey Perceval
Portia Fredda Brlndley
Xerissa .- Facella Hamlin
Jessica Edith Sonderguard
Ladlea, gentlemen, guarda and attendants..
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO PUT RE
DUCTION INTO EFFECT.
FRED BR00KER ELECTED
President of Vancouver Chamber
of Commerce Chosen.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. S
(Special.) Fred W. Brooker, promi
nent prune grower of Clarke county,
was chosen president of the Van
couver chamber of commerce today
by the seven directors elected last
night by the members. Joseph J.
Donovan, prominent lumberman, was
elected vice-president today. The
executive committee included Herbert
J. Campbell, N. E. Allen and H. W.
Warren.
Joseph Langsdorf was elected
treasurer last night. The matter of
selecting a paid secretary will be de
cided by the executive committee
soon. Several applications were filed
today.
DREAM WARNING IGNORED
Mike Luvlcli, Alleged .Moonshiner,
as Consequence In Juil.
Dreams come true, says Mike Ln
vlch, alleged moonshiner.
Wednesday night Mike had a dream
In which an apparition appeared be
fore him and warned him that he had
better be moving. Thursday night
three federal prohibition agents ap
peared before him and moved him to
the county Jail. They found him sitting
beside a 40-gallon still In full opera
tion. On the left (exhibit Vj were 2i
MAN, GONE 11 YEARS, BACK
William Thomas, Long Missing,
Visits Brother at West Salem.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Following his disappearance more
than 11 years ago, since which time
no word had been received from him,
William Thomas showed, up at the
home of his brother, Frank Thomas
of West Salem, today.
Mr. Thomas said he had traveled
extensively, having visited many
parts of the United States and
Canada. After a few days spent here
Mr. Thomas will go to Portland, but
will return to Salem to pass Christ
mas with his brother.
Mission Annoyer Arrested.
Ben J. Terste-ege, middle-aged la
borer, was arrested Thursday by Pa
trolmen Kelly and Read at Front and
Couch streets after he had threatened
several members of a north end mis
sion wKh a revolver. He was charged
with attempted assault with a dan
gerous weapon and disorderly con
duct on complant of A. W. Guddat
of the mission. Tersteege had for
merly been a member of the faith,
but had been forbidden to attend the
services, he said, Informing police
that "spirits" bothered him all the
time and that it was at their behest
that he went sumed with a revolver.
Lower Rate on Machinery Promised
West January 1 0 Tobaccos
Also to Be Favored.
Freight rates on machines and ma
chinery, at present taking class rates
from Chicago and western territory,
will be reduced, effective January 15.
1922. according to the Southern Pa
cific company. The present rates
are $2.95 a 100 pounds from Chi
cago; 2.8H from St Louis: J2.66V4
from Kansas City, and $2 19 from
Colorado; while the new rates will
be $2.53. $2.46. $2.20 and $2.07, re
spectively. The reduced rate of $1.20 on tin
plate to Pacific coast points from
points north ol the Ohio river will
become effective December 31. The
reduction in the minimum carload
weight of horse-draw"n vehicles and
motor vehicle freight bodies in car-loa-d
lots from 30,000 to 20.000 pounds
will be made effective December 15.
Effective January 16 bonding mor
tar will be permitted to move in
mixed carloads, taking the same rate
applicable to tank blocks and retort
setting $1.564 from New York.
$1424 from Cincinnati, and $1.25
from Chicago, and wst to Pacific
coast points. On the same date a
rate of 76 cents will become effec
t.ve on oyster, clam and mussel
shells, ground or not ground, from
Chicago and west. The present rate
is 92 cents. On sawed and otherwise
prepared granite, marble or jasper, a
rate of 95 cents will apply from the
same territory and also on January
16 a rate of $1.67 will become effec
tive on braided tiitned Iron or steel
wire from Pittsburg, Pa., territory to
Pacific coast.
A cut of approximately 30' per cent
will be made effective January 16 in
the rates on tobacco. The rate on
smoking and chewing tobacco will be
$2 a 100 pounds, minimum .carload
weight 40.000 pounds, and on cigar
ettes, smokingp and plug tobacco. $2.76
with same minimum carload weight.
These rates will apply from eastern
points except certain points in the
southeast, and will include routing
via the Southern Pacific company and
Sunset route.
TAXICAB THUGS CAUGHT
SEATTLE POLICE NAB PAIR
WHO OPERATED HERE.
Men Give Names of Winters and
Meyers Woman Arrested With
Them Named Burk-
A telephone message from Seattle
Thursday night informed police that
two robbers captured there had
confessed to slugging George Flit
croft, 1360 Eafet Thirty-fourth street,
a chauffeur, Tuesday night, and to
robbing the Montgomery pharmacy,
Third and Montgomery streets, and
the Winkleis pharmacy, Sixth and
Davis streets.- Names of the men
were given as Elmer Winters and
Charles Meyers, and with them was
arrested a woman giving the name
of Irene Burk.
The pair was said to have operated
in the same manner in Seattle that
night, but they were so rough in
slugging the driver from whom they
stole the car that he Is not expected
to live. The Seattle authorities have
a stronger charge against them than
have Portland police, and no effort
will be made to return them to Ore
gon for trial until after they have
served their Washington time.
Hellig.
JOHN KELLERD opened a brief
season In Shakespeare Thursday
night at the Heillg. giving as his open
ing performance "The Merchant of
Venice-". Interest in Suakespeare is
SEATS ASSIGNED SOLONS
JOB COMPLETED BY SECRE
TARY OF STATE KOZER.
Committees That Served Last Jan
uary Likely to Continue at Spe
cial Session, Say Leaders.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.)
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, in
compliance with resolutions adopted
by the lawmakers several years ago,
today completed the task of assign
ing, seats in the seuate and house of
representatives for the special ses
sion of the legislature which will con
vene December 19.
Copies of the chaVt of the senate
and house, with the seating arrange
ment of each, for the special session,
will be sent to the legislators later
this week. The seat designated as
No. 10 in the senate will be vacant at
the special session. Mr. Kozer said,
because of the recent death of Wilson
T. Hume, senator from Multnomah
county.
Although organization of the legis
lature is entirely within the discre
tion of the two houses, leaders of the
several factions have intimated that
no effort will be made to change the
personnel of the committees that
served during the regular legislative
session last January.
In this event the legislature should
complete its organization and get
down to business immediately follow
ing submission of the governor's
message on the opening day of the
session.
F i
Georgian Period
$250
A Gift of Highest Quality
at Prices Unusually Low
You need not be a trained musician to
recognize at once the remarkable purity and
sweetness of Cheney tones. Nor need you be
a connoisseur of fine furniture to appreciate
the unusual beauty of Cheney cabinets with
the graceful simplicity of line. Yet this "Master
Instrument," at these new low prices, is within
the reach of every music-loving home.
HENEY
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Regular Models
Sheraton Period . . .
Heppelwhite Period . .
Queen Anne Period . .
William and Mary Period
Georgian Period , . .
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$120
150
190
200
250
350
Console Art Models as low as $265
Each instrument is perfected to the highest
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The Cheney is sold in Portland by:
G. F. JOHNSON PIANO CQ.
147-149 Sixth Street
CHENEY PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
Distributors, 212 Selling Building
LIFORNIA
WHERE
5fir5
Average Weekly
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia Resorts
for week ending
Saturday, Decem
ber 3, 1921.
5lJ.Mn.M6.
t.. Angelea.tW 52 .".0
Ocean Pk. . ' A "I
Smt M.in.7"
lAtna Hch..TO .",! IH
San Fran. HO M
Del Mnnte.Bl M 17
Pasadena . .M -H
Santa Rar.tttt 44 .17
Coronado....tM U ."is
MARYLAND - HUNTINGTON - GREEN
Pasadena's Famous Hotels
Announce that. In accord with the lower trend of prices generally,
their rates have been reduced a total of more than 30 from last
year's schedules. Beginning December 12th, Hotel Green will be
open on both European and American rians from $2.00 and $6.00
per day respectively.
Full Privileges of Celebrated
Pasadena Golf Club
to guests of all three hotels. Tasadena Is the Golfer's Tear-Round
Paradise 20 Golf Clubs within an hour by motor. Conveniently
accessible to old Missions and hundreds of points of historic Interest.
Only 10 miles from Dos Angeles and 2s miles from California
Beaches.
For Information Address
, CALIFORNIA HOTF.I. COM l'. 1 . I V DEA, CAU
J. II. I'ouUon, I'rraldent
! a KoTeL CLIRK
mr
"Within Ezuy Reach of Ev4?rvdktr$
LOS ANGELEX
OREGON lIKAnqrARTKRft
st.rl and Concrete Construction.
ABSOMTKI.Y FIKKl'ROUF
Both European and American Plana.
Centrally situated, almoat opposite Pershing
Square. Cara to beaches, mountains, mlsalone,
orange groves, etc., but a few atepa from
lobby. Fireproof garage.
For Folder and Reservations, Writs
F. M. Dlmmlck. anil M ting rr.
11 11 I HTKKKT, bet. FOURTH A.ND FIFTH
secretary. Fred Jensen; financial sec
retary, George Davolt; treasurer, An
drew Carlsen; trustees, Thomas Shell
enberger and S. J. Gross.
MAHONEY PLOT CHARGED
Revolver Said to Have Been Slipped
Into Jail by Woman.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 8. Two
women in custody here tonight were
Involved in an alleged plot to free
prisoners at the county jail, Includ
ing James E Mahoney, convicted
murderer of his wife, Sheriff Star
wich announced.
- The women detained are Mrs. Rose
Smith, 31, and Mrs. Nora Mahoney,
Mahoney's mother. Mrs. Smith Is
said to have been caught trying to
smuggle into the Jail a sack of pan
cake flour in which a revolver and
extra cartridges were hidden.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
GREENERIES ARE BURNED
Loss of $12,000 Is Caused by Fire
Near Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or., Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) More than $12,000 damage was
c'one early this morning by a fire
at tjie greenhouses of J. T. Serres of
Clackamas heights. A gasoline ex
plosion in the garage on Serres place
about 10 o'clock started the conflrf
fcratfbn, which destroyed the garage.
150 cords of wood, an auto, a truck,
and burned down four greenhouses.
A call was sent to Oregon City
for the fire department which was
dispatched under special orders of the
fire and water committee of the coun
cil. The loss was partly covered by
insurance.
Bend to Send Delegation.
BEND. Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Prepared to demand the 1922 session
for Bend and to favor action to se
cure a larger water allotment than
that recently allowed by the state
water board. Bend and Deschutes
county will send a large delegation
to the annual state irrigation con
gress, which meets in Pendleton on
December 15, 16 and 17.
Kelso Oddfellows Elect.
KELSO. Wash., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Cowlitz lodge, I. O. O. F has elected
the following officers for next year:
Noble grand. Rev. E. E. Reisner; vice
noble grand, P. O. Davolt; recording
XMAS
Piano Sale
EVERY PIANO RKDTJCED
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EASY TERMS
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IS"
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Does not smart or
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a.
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Bring the children for a trial
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'WHCRC TMC MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA."
Wonderful Sporty Golf Links. Polo, Yachting. Ruthlnc. Fishing. Msg
nlflcent driTes over hundreds of miles of paved boulevards and bridle paths
Most equable year-round climate in th; world cool in summer, warm In win
ter. Hotels of unusual and distinctive excellence and reasonable rales. Writ
for fu'.l information and booklets to hotels listed below.
ARLINGTON
Capacity 350. Modern,
fireproof. American
plan. Minimum $8 per
day- The traditions
of the Spanish-California
days of hospi
tality are maintained.
SAMARKAND
Prrftian llotrl and i.ur
dena. (Opened Janu-.
try 1, 1921.
One of the most beau
tiful and unuKuai Cara
vansaries In California.
Flfiy Bridal 8ultea. On
Its own hill of SO acres.
Charles B. Hervey, Caliph.
EL ENCANTO
HOTELS AND
BUNGALOWS
BOO feet above the
sea. Acres of flowers
and lawns. Kxcellent
cuisine. Milk, cream
and vegetables from
El Encanto Ranch.
v i.i r'U'tt'ie'ti 'I,ISm
JEE AND ENJOY the Fascinating
points of interest in and around
SAX FRANCJSCO
Famous lor its DELIGHTFUL WIN.
TER CUM A TE. No trip to California
complete without a visit to its historic
metropolis.
HOTEL PLAZA with its central location on the tunn
ideofB.aurifuJUrVIONSQ'MRE.splend id appointments,
moderate rate and excellent service will appeal to you.
- European Plan Ratss From 2 PirT
EL
CARL WOD
HANA6H .
n
EL MONTI
THE WINTER
p .i;o. Mi
Golf every day in the year
at Dp! Montea two cham
pionship courses. Only 10 de
grees variation In tempera
ture the year around. No
trip to California Is com
plete without a visit at his
toric Del .Monte where the
atmosphere of th old
Spanish days still line.
JAN. 15. Complete pro
gramme oi spur is.
Manuger.
LL MO?
M SO.IOI RN IN CALIFORNIA 18 COM
PLETE WITHOUT A VISIT AT
LONG BEACH
Queen of the California Beaches."
A hiffh-claas residence and industrial
city as well as an amusement and pleasure
resort. Splendidly located on Pacific
Ocean only HO miles from Los Angeles,
and adjoining its rapidly developing har
bor Oil recently dlacovered at Its bound
ary line. This Is the "City of Oppor
tunity." Population. 1000. 2250: llil'l.
75.000. Home of the worM-famous Hotel
Virginia. Ample hotel and apartment ac
commodations at all prices. Midwinter
climate. Write for Interesting literature
regarding this "Wonder City of Cali
fornia." L. W. Ballard. Executive Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach, California.
Tine not sr. or hospit.i.it."
Most superbly located and magnificently
appointed of California's world-tamed
hostelrles. Right at the breakers' edge
on the blue Pacific in the most beautiful
beach and residence city In America. Only
110 miles from Los Angeles over five splen
did boulevards and by fast electric cara
Guests accorded full privileges of Virginia
Country Club's sporty 18-hole Golf Coura.
All other recreations and diversions i
Tennis (on hotel's Championship Courts),
Surf and Plunge Bathing every day in the
year. Secure reservations in advance.
. O. M. Burbank, Manager.
SANK M9NICA
- B E.XZ.H -
S OCEAN PARK
"Where the Mouun tains Meet the Pra.
Situated only 14 miles from Los An
geles, these beautiful Crescent Bay cities
combine all the amusements of the world's
famous Spaa with the advantages of a
hlgh-claas residential community.
Equable climate. Surf and plunge bath
ing. Two Municipal Band Concerts daily.
Golf, Tennis. Motoring. Location of many
famous moving pictures. Best of hotel and
apartment facilities at reasonable rates,
write for Interesting literature regarding
these Ideal year-round resorts.
Chamber of Commerce, Santa Monica,
California.
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
YOU'LL find the small cost of a
generous bottle of Dr. Bell's
Pine-1 ar-Honey a sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it relieves
the lingering or new cold or cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying inflammation. Get a bottle
at your druggist's today. 30c.
Dr.BelT;
aPme-Tar-B
for Cotxt if?,!?
Established 21 Years in Portland
aaaalBHalPmas, SsV.
1 The C. Gee Wo
Ida
cmniii
MKDK V. CO.
C. GEE WO has
mane a life study
of the curative
p r o p e r t les pos
sessed in r o o ts,
herbs, buda an I
bark and has
compounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
remedies, all of
which are per
fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs
or narcotics of any kind are used In
their make up. For stomach, lung:,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness,
gall stones and all disorders of men,
women and children. Try C. Oee Wo'i
Wonderful and Well-Known Root and
Herb Remedies. Good results will
surely and quickly follow. Call or
write for Information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.,
AOS'. a First Street, l'ortland, Oregon.