THE MORXTXC- OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. DECE3IBER 21, 1921
nnirn innnninniT nn
tAdltn liVUVIIbMAI IUiV
LI HELD UNLIKELY,
the
all
Congress Little Disposed to
. Let Down Bars.
PRESENT LAW NEAR END
f completed by Miss L. Grace Holmes of
the department of surveys of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association,
survey having been made at the
quest of the superintendent, W
West. Ninety-one families in
parts of the reservation were visited
and 60 suspects were located. Dr.
E. A. Pierce of Portland held two
clinics In which 36 Indians showed
some symptoms of tuberculosis, most
of them early statre cases. A number
of borderline cases were located in
the government. boarding school. The
death rate from tuberculosis among
the Indians Is somewhat higher than
in other parts of the state, a total of
r6 deaths having occurred from the
disease in the1 past five years. There
are on the reservation about 1200 In-
i dians. Based on the average number
in a family, 212 persons were exposed
by the 56 who have died In the five
year period.
Lawmakers Ocncrullj- Arc More In
clined to Increase Than Ilclux
Jlcslriction on Incomers.
I
BY MA HK SULLIVAN.
Copyright, llr.'l, by the Xf York Evening
Post, inc., i'ublinhcu by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Pec. 20.
(Special.) Tko present Immigration
Jaw, which was passed early last
spring for tne deration of one year, Is
now close to Its termination, and a
committee of congress is taking testi
mony with a view to determining
what changes, if any, to make in the
law.
The general disposition of congress
on this subject is clear. The house
and the senate are rarely so nearly
unanimous about anything as they
are now about the immigration law.
The law will not be made any less
strict than it now Is. If any change
is made it ie more likely to be in
the direction of reducing the number
of Immigrants admitted. The present
law limits Incoming Immigrants to 3
per cent each year of the number of
each nationality already in the United
States, according to the census of
1910. The working out of this law
apparently lets only 350.000 immi
grants into the country this year.
If the present law had not been
passed there can be no doubt that
the country would have received a
large and unwholesome delugp of im
migrants this year. When the pres
ent law was being debated in con
gress a year ago the commercial and
racial interests who favor unre
stricted immigration argued that
there was no need of passing the
law, because, as they said, there was
not likely to be extensive immigra
tion. Quotas Quickly Exhoaittrd.
As it has turned out, several coun
tries had exhausted the quotas per
mitted to them before the first half
of the year had passed. This hap
pened even during a period of prac
tically no demand for new labor in
the United States. Unless the present
law is renewed, and unless the prin
ciple of rigid restriction of immi
gration is adopted as a permanent
policy, there can be no question that
America will be deluged just as soon
as the first period of prosperity ar
rives. The practically universal sentiment
in Washington is to continue to re
strict immigration. There is no pos
sibility of the present law being made
more lax. The number of members
of the house and senate who believe
in more lax Immigration is practical
ly negligible. There might conceiv
ably be enough members to delay the
passage of a new act, but in any roll
call on the merits of the policy they
would be swamped.
Practically the only persons who
want more lax .immigration are cer
tain racial groups, especially He
brews, who would make it possible to
bring In large numbers of their race
fiom Poland. Russia and other points
in eastern Kurope; a few commercial
Interests, such as the Bteanrshlp com
panies, which profit largely from the
carrying of immigrants, and certain
large employers, who want a continu
ing supply of raw labor at low prices.
Further Hcscrlrllon 1'rgrd.
All the specific proposals that have
been made so far for changes In the
law when It expires the coming
spring are In the direction of further
restriction of immigration. A restric
tion proposed by Itepresentative John
son of Washington would go so far
as to bar out all immigrants except
close relatives of persons already
here, and Senator King of Utah would
reduce the percentage from 3 to 2
per cent.
Probably the most Intelligent pro
posal so far made Is to take for a
basis not the census of 1910, but that
of 1900. A fixed percentage based
on the census of 1900 would let in th
maximum number of Immigrants from
western Kuropean countries and
would keep the number from eastern
and southeastern Europe down to th
minimum.
LEGION OFFICER RESIGNS
STATK ADJUTANT EIVEKS TO
KETIKE FROM SERVICE.
n nni nirnn iiinnrn
btU
lluULUItlM
WITNESS TESTIFIES
Number More Than Recorded
by War Department.
TWO ARE SEEN SHOT DOWN
Dulles as Head of National I'lay
Soclely of Organization De
mand Ills Attention.
Edward J. Elvers, first temporary
chairman of the Amer.can Legion in
Oregon and department adjutant of
the ex-service men's organisation
since inception in this state, tendered
his resignation to Lane Goodell, de
partment commander, ysterday after
t oon, verifying a verbal notice of
November 15 and takin effect Janu
ary 1. His successor will be chosen
at the next meeting of the depart
ment executive commitice.
The recent election of Mr. Elvers
as head of the national playground
society of the American Legion, that
f re.
WATER B0NDJ5ID IS 92.60
Eastern House Makes High Offer
on $200,000 Issue.
Balllargeon, Wlnslow & Co., eastern
bond house, through their Seattle
branch, were high bidders on the
1200,000 Issue of 25-year, 4 per cent
water bonds with 13 bond houses in
the field at the opening of the bids
yesterday by City Auditor Funk. They
offered 92.60 for the entire issue.
Lamport, Barker & Jennings of
New York, whose earlier bid through
an error In transmission was 87.17,
bid a trifle over t9 yesterday. Wells
Dickey company, through Ferris &
Ilardgeon'of Spokane, were second
high bidders with an offer of 92.53.
Eldrldge & Co. of New York offered
91.56.
Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock
today on a $617,000 Issue of improve
ment bonds.
ft,
"A
if V
' M J
it
Kdward J. Rivera, who reals;..
mm adjutant of American Ke- t
f
t
slon for Orrgon.
pf the "40 Hommes et S Chevaux,"
has compelled him to give so much
rime to that organization that he felt
it would not be fair for him to re
main in the post of state adjutant,
he explained in a letter to be sub
mitted to the mate ".emmittee. At
the same time, he is taking over the
advertising and circulation manage
ment of the Pacific Legion, official
niblicatlon of the American' Legion
!n Oregon and Washington, with a
l!an In view which is expected to
relieve department headquarters of
the financial problem .vr.ich has been
constantly In the offing during his
'hree years' tenure as adjutant.
Mr. Eivers long ha3 been asso
ciated with military effairs, enter
ing the Oregon national guard in
I'JIO as a private, serving in suc
cessive grades in thj ranks until
commissioned a second lieutenant in
1913. During the w.rld war he
terved overseas from December. 1917,
to February, 1919. as captain of the
machine-gun company of the 162d
i3d Oregon) infantry.
On his return he attended the St.
Louis caucus of the legion on its
preliminary organization in the
United States and was Elected by the
delegates as first temporary chair
man for Oregon. The f:rst caucus ot
tie legion in this sta!e elected Mr.
Livers as state adjutant, to which
office he was re-elected bv the last
rwo state conventions.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-fcO-r.ian.
Alain 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50 Ad. 1
Ex-Service Man Says Orricer
Killed .Men in Cold Blood.
Charge Meets Denial.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 20.
None of the six witnesses appearing
today before a senate committee was
able to give first hand evidence to
support charges by Senator Watson,
democrat. Georgia, that American sol
diers had been banged without trial
In France.
George H. Taylor of Philadelphia,
thin and frail and under treatment, as
he himself expressed, for epilepsy, de
clared he had seen 12 soldiers hanged,
or one more than the number offi
cially listed by the war department,
ts executed in accordance with court
martial verdict. Taylor testified at
first he ha& seen three and then un
der direct questioning increased his
figures to four, finally jumping to 12.
All. he declared, were put to death in
and around Is-Sur-Tllle from April to
June, 1919.
In no instance could he say he knew
any or all of the 12 had been tried
by a military court.
Ofriorr .Makes Denial.
The evident physical weakness of
the witness made Senator Watson
suggest army officers, Including
Colonel Walter Bethel, assistant
Judge advocate general, leave the
room, explaining that Taylor was sub
ject to epileptic attacks and that the
presence of officers might disturb
him. But the ex-soldier announced
he wanted the officers to remain.
Testimony by Henry L Scott. 22. of
Ken more, O., that he had seen two
soldiers shot down in cold blood by
a "Major Opley," commander of the
third battalion, 116th infantry,
brought a quick denial from Major
H. L. Opie, Staunton, Va., who was In
charge of that organization and who
announced that he would be glad to
go before the committee. Scott waa
positive that he saw both men killed
at different times, that the first
shooting of a courier was witnessed
by several hundred men and that he
alone saw the second.
wltana Slicks to 'Opley."
Having Major Opie in mind as com
mander of the battalion. Colonel
Bethel pressed the witness as to the
spelling of the name and later In
formed Chairman Brandegee privately
that Scott evidently was referring to
the Virginian. But Scott stuck to
"Opley."
In making sweeping denial of the
charge. Major Opie declared in a
statement that Scott "writes himself
down as a skulker by his own testi
mony." that he belonged to another
outfit and never should have been in
the fighting line with the third bat
talion. Two Lynehlnss M'ltnrwtrd.
Although he did not know of his
own knowledge of executions without
trials, Ilobert A. Harrison of Wil
mington. N. C, testified that he "had
witnessed two lynchings." one son
ducted by "Hard Boiled" Smith. The
soldier, he said, was put to death for
refusing to sweep a stockade with a
"toothbrush"; that the killing, a he
remembered, took place December 24,
1918, and that he saw the lynching
from a distance of 300 yards. The
other man lynched, he said, was a
Mexican, who was strung from a tree
by officers and men for a crime
against a woman.
In an effort to clear up what he
regarded as the confusion In Taylor's
-.esumony. enairman Brandegee sug- 1
gested that Colonel Bethel question '
the witness concerning the twelve,
executions he claimed to have seen. I
Official List Filed.
Early in the hearing Colonel Bethel I
filed with the committee the official!
war department list of eleven execu-
Hons, with places and dates. The'
department list showed that two sol-
diers were hanged after trial at Is-1
Sur-Tille and It was the officer's con- I
tention that Taylor was present with
other men and officers. Taylor's tes
timony was regarded in the nature of
a confirmation of Colonel Bethel'a
conclusions in this respect, as he did
not know the name of one of the two
soldiers legally executed at that place.
Harrison testified that in 1917 he
vltneBsed the lynching in France of
a soldier. The victim was a Mexican
from El Paso or Eagle Pass., Tex.,
who was charged with a crime
against a woman and not tried.
"I was told that the man to be
hanged was to save some officer from
being cashiered," Harrison declared.
Through a pair of field glasses,
Harrison said he saw the lynching, in
which 30 men took part.
"It was a nice little necktie party."
he said. "I saw the body later with
a rope around the neck."
Command Ordered to Gallowa.
Taylor, the first witness, declared
he saw two executions at Camp Wil
son. The first was on April 1. 1919,
he said, and the entire command was
ordered to the gallows to witness It.
"They had a double line of soldiers
at the gallows," he said, "and Major
Koss was in command. The man
hanged was a negro. A chaplain went
to the scaffold and prayed and then
they hanged him."
"Was the man hanged tried by
WHAT COXGRKSS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
Bill passed appropriating $20.
000.000 for relief of the desti
tute In Russia.
Capper replied to the criti
cism made by Secretary Weeks
on the agricultural bloc.
A resolution was offered by
Senator Robinson to investigate
the exertion of political influ
ence on appointments under the
civil service.
Agreement made to vote on
the bill amending the federal
reserve act January 17.
House.
Filibuster by democrats
proved effective in causing
anti-lynching bill to be post
poned indefinitely.
Floor1 Leader Mondell an
nounced that Russian relief bill
would be disposed of tomorrow.
court-martial?" Chairman Brandegee
asked. '
"I don't know."
Taylor said the second hanging was
similar to the first.
Harrison told of another lynching
after the armistice, which he declared
was directed by "Hard-boiled" Smith.
"This wrist of mine," said Harrison,
lifting his left arm, "was broken
while trying to save myself from
'Hard-boiled' Smith and a couple of
his sergeants."
Gaa Masks Denied.
The witness said he saw men taken'
to the firing line without gas masks
or guns, as a form of punishment.
Pressed as to the cause of the
lynching, Harrison said the victim
had been ordered by Smith to sweep
the stockyard with a toothbrush,
"and they had a little party when he
refused."
"Were you court-martialed?" Sen
ator Overman, democrat. North Caro
lina, asked.
"Yes. The colonel cursed me and I
cursed him back and he had me sent
to the firing line after trial. His
name? Colonel Holdbrook. If I ever
get him I'll make him remember me
"They wouldn't give me a gas mask,
and my trouble today is due to gas,
the medical record shows."
Soldier Not Allowed to Testify.
Questioned by Senator Watson,
democrat, Georgia, whose charge is
that American soldiers were Illegally
executed in France, led to the inquiry.
Taylor, the Philadelphia witness, said
the evidence in the court-martial of
the Detroit sergeant was given In
French, but an interpreter was in at
tendance. The crime was rape.
"Was the man allowed counsel?"
Senator Brandegee asked.
"One American officer was there
He asked some questions."
After the hanging, Taylor said he
saw the man's heart and brain were
removed, "to see if he was crazy."
"Who did that?"
"A major in the American medical
corps."
"Know his name?"
"No."
"Was the Detroit sergeant allowed
to tell his side of it to the French
court?" Senator Watson asked.
"No, sir; he wasn't asked to testify,
but he did say he wasn't responsible
for the death of the girl concerned."
62 WORK 111 room
CITV TO FURNISH JOBS FOR
IXEMPLOVED MEX.
Foreman Says Laborers Show Good
Spirit and No Desire to
Loaf Away Time.
Sixty-two unemployed men braved
the weather yesterday to work three
hours at the municipal woodyard in
the old Northwest Steel plant at the
foot of Sheridan street for three meal
tickets and 25 cents to purchase cheap
lodging for the night. The force is
expected to be more than 100 today,
and actual cutting of loge probably
will begin.
The men displayed good spirit and
no desire to loaf, according to C. H.
Martin, formerly employment man
with the Northwest Steel company,
who is in charge of the woodyard
crews.
He found the men clearing out
planking In the old Dlate shop of the
plant. Today cull logs will be hoisted!
out of. the river by donkey engine
and rolled Into the shop for the cross
cut saw and sledge men.
The city employment office and
American Legion employment bureeu
are Rending men to the woodyard who
report that they have no funds or
place to lodge. The men may also
report direct to the plant for work
or resident of the city may refer
men without funds to them.
Preference is given men with fam
ilies and ex-service men, but all are
placed who can e supplied with
work. The rooms of the bureau, up
stairs at 170 Fourth street, are filled
daily with crowds of unemployed
Short time Jobs of almost any kind
can be supplied immediately upon re
ceipt of a telephone call to either
Main 2765. Main 2766 or Main 5347.
The bureau is also in position to
distribute shoes or men's clothing in
cases where applicants have insuffi
cient clothing to protect them from
the weather.
can Legion of this city, and the wo- j
men's auxiliary of the post each held j
their annual elections last night and
after new officers had been named, !
met together in the community house
in a social Christmas gathering. The
officers to serve during 1922 are:
Legion W. K. Wright, commander;
Robert K. Stewart, vice-commander;.
Edwin F. Fontmiller re-elected adju
tant; Raymond Tomllnson re-elected
finance officer; members of the exe
cutive committee, Alton B. Coates,
Eugene S. Shea and Delmar Gildow.
Auxiliary Mrs. Gleda Spoor, presi
dent; Mrs. O. A. Arc-hibald. vice
president; Mrs. Edwin I FortrnJller.
secretary; Mrs. W. It. Baccni, treas- j
urer; members of the executive com- i
mittee, Mrs. Dr. G. E. Kiggs, Mrs.
Kenneth Bloom and Mrs. Asa East-burn.
REMAINS OF ALAN" V. MERCER
HERE FROM OVERSEAS.
Fumigation Kills Passenger.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. The
body of John Hare. 47, a steerage
passenger, was removed from the
steamer Seiyo Maru, which arrived
here today. He was asphyxiated
when government officials, not know,
ing he was be'ow declis. sea?ed the
hatches and fumigated the hold.
Cooston Youth First Representative
of Oregon Unit to Lay Down
Ills Life in France.
The body of Alan V. Mercer, first
representative ot an Oregon unit to
lay down his life in France In the re
cent war, arrived in Portland from
overseas yesteraay en route to his
former home at Cooston, near Marsh
field. The body was one of seven
that arrived yesterday morning and
were sent out later to various cities
of the northwest. Four of the seven
men were Oregonlans.
Mercer was a member of company
F, 18th engineers (railway), an or
ganization recruited in Portland and
dispatched to France in August, 1917.
He died of pneumonia in September
shortly after the arrival of his unit
on French soil. His body was burled
in a little cemetery at Talence,
France, where it lay until exhumed
for return to Oregon. '
Other Oregon men whose bodies ar
rived yesterday were Bert E. Velzlen,
of Myrtle Creek, company B, 22d en
gineers; Harry L. Rice of Silverton,
Or., battery B, 147th field artillery,
and Robert F. Ingalls, headquarters
1st army, Pendleton, Or
Other bodies to arrive were those
of the following: Artie G. Crumb,
company C, 18th Infantry, of Kelso,
Wash.; Anton B. Sorenson. battery D,
146th field artillery, of Yakima,
Wash., and James E. Woods, company
C, 109th infantry, Walla Walla. Wash.
ALBANY LEGION ELECTS
Auxiliary Also Picks Officers for
Next Year.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 20. (Special.)
Alfred K. Puhrook post of the Ameri-
SEWER TUXES
PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE TO
BE SOLD JANUARY It.
Eust Side Property Owners to Be
Notified That Assessments
Are Delinquent.
Only one parcel of real estate is
delinquent in the payment of assess
ments for constructing a sewer In
East Eighth street from Alnsworth
avenue to Magnolia street. It is to
be sold January 11 for the assessment
charges unless they are paid.
In contrast to this is the situation
on assessments for construction of
the East Th'rty-third street and Staf
ford street sewer system. Property
owners in this district have been no
tified that assessments are delinquent
on parcels of land in Alameda. 1'ark,
Columbia Heights, Alberta. Foschase
addition. Fullerton,' Going-Street ad
dition. Grendell Park. Highland Park,
Ina Park. Irvington Park. Lamonte,
Killings-worth-A venue addition, Les
ter Park. Lowell's addition, Oakhurst,
Olmstead Park, Oregon Heights,
Tate's addition, Trautman's addition,
Vernon, Willamette addition to East
Portland and Stansberry's addition.
Delinquencies in payments of as
sessments for the improvement of
Ninety-second street southeast.- from
Fifty-first avenue southeast to Sixty
eighth avenue southeast, Include par
cels of land In Clemson addition and
three others.
For the construction of the sewer
in Forty-ninth street southeast, from
Powell Valley road to a proposed
south branch of the Rhine-street
sewer system, properties are delin
quent in Creston. North Ivanhoe and
Rose City Park, while assessments
are delinquent for the Improvement
of Concord street, from Prescott to
Humboldt streets, on properties in
Ethel Lynn addition. Pittenger's ad
dition to Albina and Riverside addi
tion. Notice has been given the owners
of the properties that the city will
sell them for the assessments at pub
lic auction January 11.
GROWERS ASKED TO HELP
DEFICIT LEFT AFTER RECENT
FRUIT EXPOSITION.
Producers of Northwest Expected
to Cover Losses Sustained in
Exhibition In SeuHle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Northwest fruit growers rep
resented jn the recently elected board
of trustees of the Pacific northwest
fruit exposition, are again to be
asked to make good the deficit left
by the show held In Seattle during
Thanksgiving week, according to the
plan presented at a meeting of credit
ors by George W. Dllling of Seattle,
chairman of the finance and executive
committees of the exposition organ
ization. When the exposition closed Novem
ber 30, after 10 days of bad weather
and insufficient attendance, Dilling
called a meeting of the men repre-
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50 Ad.
DEATH DUE TO LIQUOR
Acute Alcoholism Proves Fatal to
Non-Riesideiit Laborer.
Acute alcoholism, brought about by
overindulgence in moonshine liquor,
was said by police yesterday to have'
caused the death of J. E. Jackson, I
a laborer, 40 years old, who sue- f
cumbed at the police emergency hos- .
pital. The body was removed to the !
morgue, but whether or not an in- J
qut will be held has not yet been
determined.
Jackson was arrested late Satur
day night for drunkenness. He was
unconscious when taken to the police i
station. He revived somewhat Mon- ;
day, but yesterday morning he again '
lapsed into unconsciousness and died j
a short time later. He Is believed to I
have a wife and child living at Ma'.- !
den. Wash.
Red Men Meet Tomorrow.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 20. (Spe- 1
cial.) The annual "high jinks" of1
Wacheno tribe. No. 13, Improved Or- ,
der of Red Men, will be held at Moose j
hall In this city Thursday evening.
Judge Morrow will be toastmaster at
tne ainner to oe servea. toasts win
be given by members of the local or
der. There will be a number of box
ing bouts by local men and also
music.
Tuberculosis Survey Is Made.
A tuberculosis survey of the Klam
ath Indian reservation, lias just been
New Year's Oregonian
1925 WORLD'S FAIR NUMBER
Annual Number January 2, 1922
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for
delivery on January 2. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United States
and possessions; foreign 12c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian
Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME STREET TOWN STATE
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon, v
Gentlemen: Enclosed find . for which mail The Orego-
nian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses.
Name
Address
Inclose 11c for each address in United States, Possessions, or Can-,
ada; 17c for each foreign address.
0
Uli
CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS
The Cause of Your Ailments
181
Vrrifbrar In the for
mal loltiin.
niSKASKS OF THE
Kye, Kir, nr and Throat. Ludm and
Bronchi, Aithmn, Tuberruionln, tie
II K A RT, Palp 1 t a
tlon. Poor Circu
lation, Lfakajre,
Htffh 'Blood
Pressure, etc.
STOMfH, Acute
and Chronic Dys
pepsia, Ulcer, etc.
LJVF.K, Jaundice,
Biliousness. Sal
low Complexion
etc.
KinXEYS.Brltfhfs
Disease. Dia
betes, etc
FEMALE
DISORDERS
N'er vous Kxhaus.
tlon. Chronic Con
stipation, Kupture,
Hemorrhoids
(piles). LumbaKO,
Sciatica. Rheuma
tism and many
other die eases
A H K CI HKD by
CIIRKECTI Mi
.PIAL LESIONS.
WHY?
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 cTohneduncetrvvi8taThen-,
ergy to all organs of the body are im
pinged or pinched between the vertebrae,
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 nrve
energy is obstructed, they become IN
ACTIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED.
Vertebrae In an Ab
normal Position-
fit
-.il -
i h '' .... A
T 1""- :i ,.
Abnormal Normal
WHICH Sl'I.XE IS YOL'RSt
DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases of men and
women that were at one time thought incurable.
THIRTY MIXl'TES Are Required In Glvfnis Treatment, "Which Are
FAINLKSS and I.N VIGOKATIXG.
Are Ton Interested! Do Yon Know the Meaning- of Good Health?
Come to My Office, Commit Me In Reicnrd to Your Case, Iet Me Describe
My Treatment. Then Do What l oo Think Beat. YoutVre
Under No Obligation.
CON SLX.TATION FREE.
LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHY'SICIA!V.
Phyaician Aasiatanta, Lady Attendant.
Oxj'gen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydro
therapy, Thermal Oven Baths
Office Hoorm 10 to 12, S to 5. Evenlnsrs to R.
60 DEKt'M BIII.DIVO, THIRD AND WASHINGTON".
Phone Marshall 4048. Resilience Phone labor 8362.
A TEX -THOl SAND-DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE.
senting the various exhibiting fruit
districts and suggested that they
take steps to cover the losnes, then
estimated at about $7000. The fruit
men declared that their districts had
spent In participation all the money
they could afford and rejected the
suggestion intimating that since Se
attle hud sought the exposition and
had failed to give patronage enough
to make it pay it was up to Seattle
to sustain the loss.
Last Saturday creditors of the ex
position representing claims aggre
gating approximately $1000 met on
Dilling's invitation and were advised
to select a committee of their own
number to whom all claims should be
assigned, the committee then to de
mand payment by the new board of
trustees of. the exposition which is to
hold Its first meeting in Seattle early
in January. This advice was followed
and a committee was named, consist
ing of Charles W. Goodman, who fur
ni.shed the exposition decorations;
Carl E. Croson, lawyer representing a
transfer company, and F. R. Single
ton, who placed the newspaper adver
tising for the show.
The January meeting of the trustees
will therefore have other business be
fort it in addition to the programmed
election of officers and the discussion
of plnn for next venr's exposition.
mm
I llfAeV'
tin r r- ...-.
Ovr
4.0O0.OO0
Peool Annually
Are Using- Nuxatvd
Iron. When your b!ood
In starving1 for Iron, no ordi
tiarv ton ir or timulnnts can put
yon riirht. Starving blood mu-t hvt
Iron the mme ma s starving person rount
have food. But be sur the iron you
take is orfranie iron and not metallic
iron which pplunually take. Metal
lie iron i iron just as it oomi-n from the
action of utronsrncidon small pieces of
iron -ndisthereforeentirely different
fromoriranie iron. Organic iron is like
the iron in your blood and like tta iron .jrj
in trpinarh, lentils, ana apples.
may be Una from your drutf
Ktt under uc name or
Nuiatetl iron, lie-
ware of sub
stitutes.
ZiHBsi
flat
SJ-A7 kr4 W: Ei.;
Average VeekIy
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia KesoHs
for week ending
Saturday, Decem
ber 10, 11)21.
Tj. Atilfl 7J
H-nn ru..i'j
S. Miinlca..7j
I,. Ho...h .7J
Kan Kr:in .Ml
p.-i MoniH.fil
I'a;i !"na . .7 J
S. Harh.tr. 74
Cornuilu...Htl
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 S0T from last
year's schedules. Beginning IJeceniber 12th, Hotel Creen will be
open on both European and American flans from JJ.B0 and $6.00
per day respectively.
Full Privileges of Celebrated
Pasadena Golf Club
to guests of all three hotels. Tasadena Is the Golfer's Year-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 Los Angeles and 23 miles from California
Beaches.
For Information Adilrean
CAI.II'OKMA IIO'IKL (OlIPAW. IMSADOA, CAI.
J. B. Coulaton, 1'rritidrnt.
I "WfM" Eajy Reach of Evetythft
LOJ" ANGELET iE3rr
ORECOM llEArxjUARTMIS
Steel anil Concrete CnntttnirMno.
AliSOI.l TKI.V HKKI'HOIIK
Both European and American Plann
Centrally situated, almost opposite IVrnh'na;
oninffa srovea. etc., but a lew atcpa trum '
lobby. Klrt-pruof saraKe.
For Folfier ami Itrnervatlona. Wrlta
F. M. IXmmirk, l.eMfe ntul Mnnucer.
HILL NTKKKT. bet. 1 Ol ii I II AM) ilKTII
!y mi
-a
CQJLQUFtrZ,
v m m v v LI
THC ALL YAR
ROUND RESORT
WHERE TiiC MOUNTAINS MEET THE: SEJX
Wonderful Sporty Oolf Links. Polo. Tachtlnic. Pathlnir, Fishing. Mag
nificent drives over hundreds of miles of paved boulevards and oralis put hi
Most equable year-round climate in th? world cool in summrr. warm In win
ter. Hotels of unusual and distinctive excellence and reasonable rales. Writs
for full Information and booklets to hotd listed below.
ARLINGTON
Capacity 330. Modern,
fireproof. American
plan. Minimum $8 per
day. The traditions
of the Spanish-California
days of hospi
tality are maintained.
SAMARKAND
rernlHO Hutel and (.Mr
dens. (Opened Janu-.
ry 1. 121.
One of the most beau
tiful and unusual Cara
vansaries In California.
Fifty Bridal Suites, on
Its own hill of AO acres.
Charles B. ilervey. Caliph,
EL ENCANTO
HOTELS AND
BUNGALOWS
00 fret above the
Bra. Acres of flowon
and lawns, Excellent
cuiMne. Milk. cr;im
and veiretablefl from
Kl Encunto Kanch.
TfoTELTLAZA
a B r m m - m j r n f
mmmmm
S-t i-iiJ. ..?... -r'V. iT""-
JEE AND ENJOY th, Fa.cinatin
points of intereat in and around
SAX FRANCESCO
Famous lor it, DELIGHTFUL WIN.
TER CUM A TE. No trip to Cal ilornia
complete without a viait to Ita historic
metropolis.
HOTEL PLAZA with ita central location oa th sunn
aideof fi.oalifuUNJOVryUAKE.iplondid.noo.ntm.nu,
Bl g moaarate rates and excellent service will appaal to you.
v UNION SQUAKE .V
feSSAN FRANCISCO
"iVj,!?!
CARL noit
18
DEL MONTE
Why endure the discomforts of
winter when it's always sprinjr
tim at Del Monte? Only 10 d
Krees variation in temperature Uie
year round.
THE IDEAL VACATION LAND
Two Championphlp Oolf Courses
(sen fide and Inland); Polo. Swim
ming. Tennis, Hudilng, Hun tin.
Trapshootinff. Boatinjc, Horseba-k
Riding. Motoring and no end of
social events. Write for folder.
PARL S. PTANT.KY. Manprr.
DEL MONTE tCAL
mid
NO SOTOFRN IN CAMFORVIA IS COM
PLETE WITHOUT A VISIT AT
"Queen of' the California Beaches."
A hlfth-claaa residence and Industrial
city as well as an amusement and pleasure
resort. Splendidly located on Pacific
Ocean only 80 miles from Los Angeles,
and adjoining Its rapidly developing Har
bor. Oil recently discovered at Ita bound
ary line. Thla la the "City of Oppor
tunity." Population. 1000. 2250;
"5.000. Home of thj world-famous Hotel
Virginia. Ample hortl and apartment ac
commodation at all prlca. Midwinter
climate. Write for interesting literature
regarding thla "Wonder City ot Cali
fornia." L. W. Ballard, Executive Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach. Cali
fornia. . .
now
a. s i r v- VUg,
T!IK HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY."
Most superbly located and magnificently
appointed of California's world-famed
hostelrlea HlKht at the breakers' edge
on the blue Pacific in the most btautlf ul
beach and residence city In America. Only
20 miles from Los Angeles over five splen
did boulevards and by fast electric cars.
Guests accorded full privileges of Virginia
Country Club's sporty 18-hole Golf Course.
A 11 other recreations and diversions
Tennis (on hotel's Championship Courts).
Surf and Plunge Bathing every day In the
year. Secure reservations lu advance.
O. M. Bur bank, llanuer.
- B EACH -
ft lm?l
w T ff.' IE a . 1
11
"Where the Mouuntalns Meet the Sja."
Situatf-d only 14 tniies from I.oi An
geles, these beautiful Crescent Bay cltie
combine all the uniUBemcnts of the world a
famous Spas with the advantage of a
hiK h -class residential community.
fcquabie rllmate. Surf and plunge bath
ing. Two Municipal band Concerts dailv.
Golf, Tennis. Motoring. Location of many
famous moving pit tutes. Utut of hotel and
apartment facilities at reasonable rates.
Write for interesting literature regardlir
these ideal yuar-round resorts.
Chamber of Commerce, tianta Monies,
California.