TTTE MORNING OTiEGOXTAN. SATURDAY. DECE3IBER 31, 1I21
3
PRESIDENT WANTS
Fill CONFERENCE
Means for Relieving Depres
sion Is Purpose. '
WALLACE ASKED TO ACT
Secretary in Full Accord With Ex
ecutive as to Necessity of Im
mediate Action.
WASITINl'JTOV. D. C Dec. 30
President Hardin, in a letter today
to Secretary Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture, asked that the
latter call a national conference at
Washington to "susgest practical
ways of Improvement" for "the se
vere agricultural depression which
exists throughout the land."
l'rompt action was taken at the
department of agriculture in response
to the request, telegraphic invitations
being dispatched immediately to a
number of organizations and individ
uals whose attendance Is desired at
the gathering.
Secretary Wallace said tonight that
the date of the conference has not yet
been fixed nor a complete invitation
lift made up. It is expected, how
ever, that the conference will be held
within a month and that In addition
to farmers and their organizations
industries associated directly and In
directly with agriculture will be
called in to assist in the efforts to
improve conditions.
Art Ion Held JiMry.
"No one will pretend that present
- conditions could have been avoided,"
I'resldent Harding said in his letter
to the secretary, "but none of us will
deny that some corrective construc
tive steps should be taken to remedy
tho severe hardships under which so
important a portion of our productive
citizenship is struggling. I am con
vinced that a conference may be made
a very helpful agency in suggesting
practical ways of Improvement, par
ticularly if brought into co-ordination
with the helpful investigation
which has been begun by a congres
sional commis-sion committed to a re
lated work."
The president further suggested
that the conference might divide Its
work into two sections, one "for con
sideration of our present-day diffi
culties, which, though temporary, are
serious and need effective attention,
while the second could deal with a
"survey of the future in an effort to
determine upon general policies."
Prenldent Sees Danger.
The letter added:
"It seems reasonably certain that as
the world comes out of the present
period of disorganization thlav-country
may find ltseir confronting new con
ditions which may very directly in
fluence both our agricultural and In
dustrial life. We should anticipate
such changes and endeavor to prepare
for them. It is unthinkable that with
our vast areas, our unparalleled en
dowment of agricultural resources,
our fertility of soil, our vast home
market and the great ability and re
sourcefulness of our farmers we
should accept the status of a distinct
ly industrial nation. Our destiny
seems to require that we should be a
well-rounded nation with a high de
velopment of both industry and agri
culture, supporting one another and
prospering together. It must be, and
I feel Bure it is, the national wish
and purpose to maintain our Agricul
ture at the highest possible efficiency
"It Is unquestioned that a confer
ence will bring us to a clearer under,
standing of the problems before us.
I would like you to bring Into the
conference the ablest representatives
of agricultural production. which
would represent out great country in
the broadest possible way, and 1 think
much good would come if you include
in the conference those who are en
gaged In Industries most intimately
associated with agriculture.
Sir. Wallnre la Accord.
"It will clarify our views if we
have present representatives of the
more important interests which are
closely related to and dependent on
agriculture. I trust these representa.
tives will be Invited. I must leave
the makeup of the conference to your
more intimate knowledge of those
who may confer most helpfully, but I
will be glad If you will Immediately
Issue invitations bo that both the
country and the government may
have the benefit of the earliest pos
sible suggestions which will come
from such a meeting."
"I am in complete accord with the
president's conception of the matters
the conference should consider," said
Secretary Wallace, "and the charac
ter of the representation and shall
try to carry out his wishes in detail."
STOCK PRO01CEUS OIIGAXIZE
I'irst Board of Directors Named at
Chicago Meeting:.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. The first board
of directors of the National Stock
Producers' association meeting here
today elected officers as follows:
John G. Brown, Monon, Ind., presi
dent; C. E. Collins. Kltcarson, Colo.,
vice-president; E. H. Cunningham,
Des Moines, secretary-treasurer. The
officers constitute the executive com
mittee. Requests to establish terminal com
mission associations and allied stock.
cr and feeder companies were re
ceived from Chicago, Cleveland, Indi
anapolis, Buffalo, Pittsburff and De
troit. The Producers' Livestock Commis
sion association. National Stockyards
Illinois, will open for business Jan
uary 2. This is the first of the ter
minal commission associations to be
organized according to the plan of
the farmers' livestock market com
mittee of 15 of the American farm
bureau federation. H. E. Pike, form
erly on the Denver 'market, is the
manager. s
DR. McELVEEN SNUBBED
(rnntlnued From Kirn Page )
tiie church ten days ago petitioned
him to remain. Thursday night a
vote not unanimous, however was
extended him by the congregation to
continue, and he said he would make
known his decision not later than next
Tuesday night at the executive coun
cil meeting. And then the latest
storm broke loose, when Drs. Bowman
and Hinson refused to appear on the
ministerial programme with him.
Statement la loaned.
"I could not conscientiously appear
on the programme with Dr. McEl-,
veen arter Having Deen placed In the
position of knowing what Is contained
in the affidavits that were recently
filed against him by some young
women," said Dr. Bowman. "I am
not In a position to make any ex
tended statement, as It might be mis
understood by some, but if they knew
what I do the peopJe of this city
would unhesitatingly uphold my ac
tion. Further than that, I cannot at
-.Is time go."
Tit ttna-man rum. n mA m A I,.
formed me he was not going to ap
pear on the programme, and I told
him I would support his stand, in view
of the situation as it has developed,"
was the terse statement by Dr. Hin
son. "I have absolutely nothing to say.
Sorry to be unobliging." was the way
Dr. McEIveen put it when a reporter
called hi:n over the telephone last
night
Statement Promised Tuesday.
"Have you made a decision as to
whether'you will remain in this city
or go to Baltimore?" he was asked.
"No. I will make that statement
Tuesday night," he replied.
Notwithstanding- Dr. McElveen's
statement, although It has not been
made known generally to his congre
gation, many of whom stand firmly
for him in spite of all that has taken
place, his work here is being finished
up and he will probably leave Port
land about the middle of January. He
is scheduled to preach his first ser
mon in the Associate Congregational
church, Baltimore, Sunday, January
22. He Is expected to remain here
for the adjourned congregational
meeting of First church, which will
be held in about two weeks. His
ministry here will then be complete
and he will move to Baltimore, ac
cording to present plans, known only
to officials membersgpt the church.
Kew Pastor Sought.
In the near future the church here
will authorize the election of a com
mittee on permanent pulpit supply,
in accordance with the procedure of
the Congregational organizations
After Dr. McElveen's departure the
pulpit will be supplied elth from
Sunday to Sunday by various preach
ers, or what is known as a temporarj
supply, to fill In between Dr. McEl
veen's leave-taking and the selection
of his permanent successor.
Regarding the development con
cerning the scheduled programme at
the ministerial association, Dr. Con
stant last night said that it came
about very suddenly and as a com
plete surprise, but that It had been
adjusted and would be carried
through as outlined, with Dr. Mc
EIveen eliminated.
"When Dr. Bowman informed me
that he and Dr. Hinson would not
appear on the programme with Dr.
McEIveen. I went to Dr. McEIveen and
put the case to him frankly." said Dr.
Constant. "He at once said he would
withdraw; that he had other work he
could attend to. and so I got in touch
with Drs. Bowman and Hinson and
told them Chaplain Howard would
take Dr. McEIveen s place. That was
satisfactory to them. The programme
had been approved by the regularly
constituted officers of the association
previously."
Frlendu Bark Pamtor.
Recently, after Dr. McEIveen had
first announced his 'determination to
resign heie, elements of the congre
gation friendly to him began the cir
culation of petitions, urging him to
reconsider and remain. Not all of the
congregation approved of this, but it
got started and could not very well
be stopped, so it continued and fi
nally was in form to be submitted. It
is said It was quite generally signed.
At no time, however, was it officially
blieved that Dr. McEIveen would
change his plans, according to reliable
information obtained last night; he
merely wished. It was pointed out, to
be regarded as giving the petitioner
respectful consideration.
Meanwhile, It was said last night
he had gone about his duties with a
view to solidifying all branches of the
church, with a view to taking leave
about January IB, following the ad
journed congregational meeting, an
annual affair.
SINK ABSORBS MOONSHINE
"Best Ever Made In Walla Walla,"
Laments Suspected Man.
WALLA WALLA. "Wash., Dec. 30.
(Special.) "That's the best moonshine
ever made in Walla Walla," lamented
Bert H. Carson as he stood this after
noon and watched Sheriff Springer
and his deputies pour 25 gallons of
liquor Into the sink. Deputies took
Carson, moonshine and a complete
still back to the county Jail. Bail was
fixed at $1000. which Carson was un
able to furnish.
Carson's outfit was the neatest the
local officers say they ever saw. It
was all of copper and polished until
It glistened. Carson was not at home
when the officers broke in. They
found the still and' then waited for
Carson. As he went to unlock the
front door it was opened by Frank
Bigler. deputy sheriff, who remarked
"That's a nice outfit you've got Bud
dy." Carson's eyes rested on the out
fit, he gasped and then said "yes."
Twenty-five of the 27 gallons of
liquor were destroyed.
HEAVY LOADS ARE BARRED
Some Roads In Lane County Badiy
Cut I'p by Trucks.
El'GENE, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Extremely heavy Ipads will be kept
off certain roads In Lane county, ac
cording to an order made yesterday
by the county court. The roads In
cluded in the order are said to have
been cut up badly this winter and
by the time spring repair work could
b done some of them would have
been In almost impassable condition
in a few weeks if this order had not
been made, county officials declare.
The loads on the Rattlesnake road
from Trent south are restricted to
one and one-half tons; on the Lost
creek road from Dexter south, one
ton; on the Little Fall creek road
from Fall creek station to Little Fall
creek bridge, one and one-half tons,
and on the Whitten road from South
Williamette street in Eugene to the
rock crusher on Spencer creek, one
ton. The last named U a part of the
newly-macadamized; Lorane highway.
Rabbit Poison Obtained.
PRINEV1LLE, Or., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and eighty ounces
of strychnine were received here this
week by County Agent Tucker to be
used in the extermination of rabbits
and squirrels. It was obtained through
the United States biological survey
and will cost those using it J1.10 an
ounce.
$5 Wood doesn't equal Southport
coal. Bdwy 70. Edlefsen's. Adv
Red Fox
for
Headache
or
x Neu
HEADACHE
ralgia
POWDERS
iU If-
e f
?Suro)
Try the Drug Store First"
Ill MEAT PRICES
LAID TO RETAILERS
People In Arms and Are De
manding Legislation.
PACKERS MAY BENEFIT
Proposal Is to Allow Big Corpora
tions to Cxpand in Order to
Sell to Consumer.
THE OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C, Dec. 30. Legisla
tion more drastic than that by which
congress recently established govern
ment regulation of the meat-packing
industry Is likely to follow soon, it
id intimated In circles where senators
and representatives mingle together.
This time it Is the retail meat
dealer and not the packer who is to
be put on the rack. Complaints have
been reaching Washington from all
parts of the country, and especially
from the west, which produces the
most of Uncle Sam's meat auprly, that
retail prices have not responded to
the radical shrinkage in the price
the farmer received for his livestock
Retallera Are Blamed.
For a time the "disposition was to
place the blame on the big packers,
but Investigation ebows that the
wholesale price of meat has followed
downward the prices paid for cattle,
hogs and sheep. In some Instances
the retail prices of meat In several
of the large cities have been marked
up rather than down. It is declared
to be a fact that In no retail estab
lishments except those which spe
cialize in a cut-rate business on a
chain store basis, depending on small
profits to produce quick salee, have
the low prices for livestock on the
hoof been translated into anything
like fair coats to the ultimate con
3umer. The remedy which one hears most
often discussed in Washington is not
In the form of legislation aiming
directly at the retail dealer. More
packer legislation Is proposed as tjie
means of solving this very serious
problem of living costs, but this time
it is not believed that the packer
would oppose the steps suggested.
Packer Eipunalon Proponed.
Under the proposal the scope of
packer business would be extended,
something that Chicago's big five
have always sought to do against
great obstacles. Heretofore the ex
pansion of packing Industry has been
viewed as a menace and the govern
ment, through the department of Jus
tice, has at regular intervals in the
last 20 years sought through the
courts to call a halt.
Congress has held numerous Inves
tigations and has passed laws in
creasing the powers of the federal
government over the packing Indus
try. Now, however, a very percepti
ble reaction is to be observed here
where the nation's laws are made.
The livestock, men who demanded
that the packers be bridled have suc
ceeded In securing the passage of the
laws desired and the consumer is
now being heard from.
Cat Ont of Brig.
By the publication of their whole
sale prices In the newspapers the
packers have "let the cat out." Con
sumers, In letters to their representa
tives in congress, say that there Is
nothing In the published wholesale
prices to Justify the figures charged
by retailers for meats of sny grade.
Here Is what the consumer suggests,
and his.suggestion falls on ears at
once ready to listen: v
Amend the packer control law to
compel the packers to establish retail
stores in all of the cities and towns
where they are now carrying on a
wholesale business is the demand
which comes from some sections of
the country and particularly from
large cities.
Reduced Meats) Seen.
In behalf of this plan it Is declared
that prices of meats" to the consumers
would be reduced from 10 to 20 per
cent. In answer to the charge that
this would be giving the packers a
monopoly of the meat business of the
country, thus enabling them to fix
their own prices, attention is called
to the fact thift through the federal
trade commission and the packer con
trol law the government now has
access to the packers' books and that
it Is therefore made Impossible for
them to Justify any abnormal charge
for their products.
IDAHO CUP IS DISPLAYED
Trophy Won in Anti-Tuberculosis
s Crusade Arrives in Moscow.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Dec. 30. (Special.)
A silver loving cup. 24 inches high
and weighing 6a pounds, won by
school children of Idaho for their su
perior work in carrying out the
health crusade sponsored by the Anti
Tuberculosis association, In compe
tition with all other states of the
union, arrived In Moscow today and
was exhibited in a local store win
dow. The cup will be shown in every
schoolroom in the state.
Gold Hill Warehouse Filled.
GOLD HILL. Or., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) The packing of the season's
crop of apples and pears in the Gold
Hill district will be completed this
Holliday's
Suit Store
Closed Today
THE Holliday Store at
O O O XT ., U t 4.
' J street will be closed
today in order to arrange
for a drastic sale of
Dresses, Waists, Coats and
Suits, which is to begin on
Tuesday next at 2 o clock. .
The sale is to be under the i
direction of George Fran
cis Eowe of Seattle. It is
the first sale the Holliday
Company has ever held
and surprifeing values are
promised. Full particulars
will appear in the Sunday
-papers.
Phone your want adVJ to The Ore
goniau, Main 7070. Automatic 630-95.
Charge Purchases Made Saturday Will Appear on Statements
Rendered and Payable February First.
Our Annual Sale of Clothing
Has the Town Talking
Every Man Knows Why When
He Sees the Bargains All the
Stein-Bloch and Langham
Clothes at One Sale Price.
at $36
The name of Stein-Bloch or Langham
in a garment means more than the price
and this Year-End price of $36 means
just so much more on one of these suits or
overcoats than it would on the ordinary
kind.
Everything from Sport Clothes
to Evening Dress from Rain Coats
to Chesterfields
All suits and overcoats of these famous
makers are included.
That men know what this
means in the way of clothes-buying
advantages is strikingly brought
home by the crowds in our cloth
ing department Come today and
see. Express elevator and extra
salesmen for quick service.
Men's Madras Shirts Reduced to $1.15
We have gathered together odd lots and broken lines of shirts such as have sold
well in our stocks at higher prices and reduced them for this sale. Some have been
marked as low as half price, and all are perfectly washable, long-wearing, good
looking shirts such as you have not seen in many a day, even in a clearance, at $1.15.
"Knothe" Sterling Silver Buckle
and Belt Combinations, 25 Off
Our entire stock of these attractive and pop
ular sterling silver buckles on genuine leather
belts reduced without any reservations. The
original prices were special; the new prices
represent super-savings.
week, filling the warehouse for ship
ment. The total shipment of pears
and apples from Cold Hill this sea
arxn will amount in inn rarloads. Un
til the last storm the weather has j
been favorable to the farmers In
seeding- and the fruit growers in
gathering and shipping fruit the past
fall and winter. The late fall of
snow in the north end of Jackson
county has been the deepest In the
foothills in several years.
Piling to Be Driven at Toledo.
TOLEDO. Or., Deo. 30. (Special.)
Pnlnh Ppnl n who oneratea a Dlle
driver on Yaquina bay, has Just made '
ipman wotxe cad vo.
andise of cJ Merit Only
- ii
Fifth Floor Lipman, IVolfe Sr Co.
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
arrangements with the Pacific Spruce
corporation for driving several thou
sand piling as part of changes being
made in the government mill at To
ledo, and with their log dump con
nections with the Yaquina Southern
railroad which taps 12.000 acres of
spruce below Waldport, and from
which logs will be obtained.
Oak ridge Again Has Agent.
EUGENE, Or., Dec 30. (Special.)
Oak ridg e, the terminus of the Na
tron extension of the Southern Pa
cific lines, has again been made an
agent station, according to informa
tion given out yesterday by railway
The Joy Spot of
Portland
For Sixteen Years on
Saturday, December 31
Ve Oregon
Grille
MUSIC
By Jack Horner and Hi
Four Aces
DANCING
MONTE AUSTIN, Singer
Special Festivities
Novel Attractions
We Suggest You Phone for
Reservations
New Year's Eve Supper,
$3.00
i
Men s "VASSAR" Underwear
Now Reduced One-Third
The reduction includes all styles and weaves
in light, medium and heavy weights; sizes 36
to 48 bust, but not all sizes in each lot gar
ments that will fit and wear at a saving of
33 1-3 per cent
to
offirlals. Ever since the war no
stationagent has been located there.
Traffic on this branch Is said to be
increasing rapidly and It is believed
that an agent hereafter will be kept
there permanently.
HOLIDAY
ROUND
TRIP
OREGON
ELECTRIC RY.
TICKETS ON SALE
DEC. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 31,
JAN. 1, 2.
Return Limits Jan. 4.
Albany $4.20 Salem $2.76
Corrallis $4.76 Harrisburg $5.63
Eugene $6.62 Junction City $5.85
Also reduced round trip fares to
all points south of West
Woodburn.
EVERY DAY
ROUND TRIP FARES
Salem .. .$2.78 Hillsboro $1.16
Woodburn 1.94 Forest Grove 1.57
. Keturn limit two days after
date of sale.
WAR TAX
8 To additional on tickets sold in
December; none thereafter.
OREGON
ELECTRIC RY.
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
Is Oar Wish for All
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
61 Sixth street, Corner Pine
FARES
j ;
! I MARYLAND - HUNTINGTON-GREEN
Pasadena's Famous Hotels
Announce thnt. In accord with the lower trend of prices generally,
their rates have been reduced a total of more than 30't from last
year's schedules. Beginning December 12th. Hotel Green will be
open on both Kuropean and American Plans from S2.60 and 16 U0
per day respectively.
Full Privileges of Celebrated
Pasadena Golf Club
to guests of all three hotels. Tasadena is the Golfer's Ycar-Houna
Paradise 20 Golf Clubs within an hour by motor. Conveniently
accessible to old Missions and hundreds of points of historic intirestj
Only 10 miles from Los Angeles and 25 niiies from California
Beaches.
For Inforntnf Ion A dd rena
CALIFORNIA HOTF.L COMPANY. PASADKXA,' CAL
J. II. Coulfitnn, I'reHldent.
"Within
. .
IIIIX
GLORIOUS -
coloufctx.
WHERE TrtC MOUNTAINS MEET THE SE
'T TMC MQUNt
Wonderful Sporty Golf Mnka. Polo, Yachting. Pnthlnfr. Flahini?. Mag
nificent drives over hundred of ml!' of paved boulevards and bridle p;ithi
Moat equable year-round climate In th? world cool in summer. wrm In win
ter. Hotels of unusual and distinctive excrilnro nd reasonable rati'. Writ
for fu'.l Information and booklets to nntel lusted below.
ARLINGTON
Capacity 350. Modern,
fireproof. American
plan. Minimum JS per
day. The traditions
of the Spanish-California
days of hospi
tality are maintained.
SAMARKAND
rrrniun llotH and ar
deiis. turnf-d Janu-.
ary 1. 1921.
One of the moxt beau
tiful and unuvtial Cara
vannarlea In Cmlfnmia.
Klft) Bridal Sullen. On
ttp own hill of So acres.
Charles B. Hervey, la-IlDh.
KbTELcPLAZA
CEE AND ENJOY the Faacinatinf
points of interest in and around
SAN FRANOISCO
Famous lor its DELIGHTFUL WIN.
TERCUMATE. No trip to California
complete without a visit to its historic
metropolis.
f
HOTEL PLAZA prith its central location on the tunny
eideol.auli(uiL,ViONQUAKfc..plenrf,d,npo,n)n-.-nu,
moderate rates and excellent service
European Plan Ratzs From
UNION HQUAItK
tfSmSAS -FRANCISCO
l W i V.. :V B'Jja
CW THE TWO
CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES
v.jt af""i nr sTT T
I DEL MONTE
THE GOLFERS PARADISE j
Go'.f Is an tvorv-1ay-in-the-year
Dantime at DM Monte. Only 10
deirrees' variation in tempera
ture the year round. Two cham
pionship couraca SeanUie and ,
Inland (treen the '-ar round.
All othi-r ar'nrlit. polo tourna
ments Jan. 1'H to l-flt. o and
March ll.'i to April 0. nlmmliu,
tennis. flMiinft. hnntlnc. trap
shooting, fooatinp; horseback rid
ing, motoring, write for booklet.
f'Aur. fti TIFV. Mrr.
1 DEL MONTE. CAL.
NO POIOI RN IN CAMKORVIA IS COM
PLETE WITHOUT A VISIT AT
MQten of th Caltfomta Beachen.
A b Iff Li-c lass resldf-nce and In dun trial
city as well as an amusement and plaure
resort. Splendidly located on Pacil ie
Ocean only 30 miles from Loa Angeles,
and adjoining Its rapidly developing Har
bor. OH recently dmcovvred at Its bound
ary line. Thin fa the 'City or oppor
tunity." Population. 100. 2230: Vj21.
75.000. Home of the world-fahious Ilolel
Virginia. Ample hotel and apartment ac
commodations at all pr.c'. Midwinter
climate. Write for Interest tng lit era t ure
regarding tbla "Wonder City of Cali
fornia." L W. Ballarii, Executive Secretary
Chamber of Commerce, lung Beach, Cali
fornia. PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nent! cured
without a sur
gical opera-
tion.
Mr method 1 painless, require"
no anesthetic and is permanent.
There la no confinement in bed. no
interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrison Btm Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing-.
PHONE YOUR
TEE OREGONIAN, MAIM
Y ' V' S
Avcrape Weekly
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia Resorts
for week endinff
Saturday, Decem
ber 24, 1921.
Eeuy Reach of EvejytKir
. . . . 1 ..)
OREGON 1IF AIXH'ARTFKS
5tl anil Conrrti Cnnwtnu'tton.
l mm
VI
ausoi.i'tki.y hhki koof
Tlnth Kuronpftn and Amirlrnn Plans
iM
Central. y situated, almost opjmfiM l' ri h'nr J.
Squ.-tre. Ciirn to bracin g, mouiiiidns. ni.biMH,
urunxu (trove, etc., but a Itw atopa from j '
looby. Kircproof Kirni;n l
For KMpr and KsrvaMnn, Writ If
F. M. I immit'k. l.ptrf nml .lnnaiffr. i
hTKtfcT. bet. l OlK l li AM) I UTI1
ALL VAR
ROUND RESCRT
EL ENCANTO
HOTELS AND
BUNGALOWS
500 feet above- tho
pea. Acrrs of flowers
anl lawns. Kxrellcnt
cuNine. Milk, cream
h nd vffot ;ibles from
EI Ervunto Kanch.
- A
will appeal to you.
S2 fin Cat
CARL STVOD
rlAI4A6kR
"THE HOUSE OF HOSriTALITV."
Mont nuperbJy lornfed and maenlflcp ntly
appointed of California's world-famed
hoMtelrlea. Right at the breakers' edge
un the blue Pacific In the mont beautiful
beach and residence city In America. Only
L'O miles from Loa Ansela over five splen
did boulevards and by f ift electric cars,
fluents accorded full privileges of Virginia
Country Club's nporty lS-hole Oo!f Course.
All other r citations and diversions
Tennis (on hotel's Championship Courts),
Surf and IMunge Bathing every day in tiia
year. Secure reservations In advance.
G. ii. Bur bank, .Manager.
SAUZA M9HICA
S3 EACH -
A
"Where the Mouuntnlns Meet the Ssa
Situated only 4 m lls fria I.os A n
geles, these beautiful Crescent Bay clti'S
combine all the amusements of the world a
famous Spas with the ml vantages of a
hlgn-cl:i!"i residential coininunil y.
Equable rliinnt Surf and piunge buttl
ing. Two MuHlnpal Hand Concerts dally.
Golf, Tennis. Motoring. Location o many
famous moving l'i'"turis. lti-.it jf lintel and
apartment facilities at reasonable rates.
Write for Interesting literature reyardinif
these Ideal year-round resorts.
Chamber of Commerce, tiant& Hon lea,
California.
TheC.GeeVo
cmvr.sE
MKniClXK CO.
C. tifcli WO has
made a life study
of the curative
proper! les pos.
sc.sed In r o o t.
herbs, buds an 1
bark and has
impounded there
from his wonder
ful, well-k nown
remedies, all of
which are per
fect'y harmless, as no poisonous druKS
or narcotics of any kind are used In
their make up. For nomarh, lunsr,
kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia,
catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness,
trail stores and all disorders of men,
Js.-omen and children. Try C. Gee Wo's
Wonderful and Well-Known Koot and
Herb. Remedies. Good results will
surely and quickly follow. Call or
writu for Information.
THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO,
Flrwt Mret. Portlaa). Oregon.
WANT ADS TO
J070,
SlQl rLOtlfl CEACH
fj0 CAfcirojNjt
AUTOMATIC 560-95
a.