Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1921
3.
BELFAST BOMBERS
KILL 5, HURT IVIANY
Total Death Roll for Disorders
Now 25.
STREET CARS BLOWN UP
Crown Forces Patrol Scenes of Re
cent Riots and City Is for
Most Part Quiet.
BELFAST. Nov. 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Two persons were
killed outright and eight were
wounded when a bomb exploded to
night in a tram-car carrying a load
of v shipyard workers along Royal
avenue. Throughout the day the city,
'which has been the scene of several
outbursts of bombing and shooting
within the last three days, had been
comparatively quiet. This new ex
plosion, however, brought the total
number of deaths elnce the disorders
began to 22.
Tonight two other tram cars were
bombed, three persons being killed
and a number seriously injured. This
brings the number of deaths to 25.
William Smallwood, supposed to
have been responsible for one of the
bombs, was arrested by troops, but
he has protested his Innocence The
crowd made desperate efforts to lynch
htm. His home Is in the Sinn Fein
quarter.
Five shots were fired In a grocery
tonight, killing the proprietor and a
customer.
The scenes of the sporadic out
bursts of bombing and shooting
which have taken place in various
parts of the city during the last few
days were closely patrolled by crown
forces during the night and complete
quiet prevailed early today.
Two Die In Hospital.
Death of the two more wounded
persona In the hospitals today
brought the total for the series of die
orders to 25.
LONDON, Nov.20. (By the Asso
elated Press.) The negotiations for
an Irish settlement are feared to be
nearing an unfavorable end, accord
lng to a high authority today.
There is apprehension that next
week may witness their collapse un
less more favorable circumstances
hall develop.
it was stated that Ulster Is no
longer presenting the sole obstacle,
but that the Sinn Fein has refused to
accept allegiance to the king, al
though willing to take the oath to an
Irish constitution.
Veto Stirs Sinn Fein.
Furthermore, and equally Import
ant. It was added, the Sinn Fein will
not agree to a veto of Irish legisla
tion by the British crown.
The Sinn Fein Idea Is said to be a
completely independent Irish state,
although loosely connected with the
other states in the empire. Acts of
parliament creating British domin
ions give the king the power of veto
ing all legislation, but the constitu
tional usage of this veto Is now never
exercised.
The Sinn Fein, however, was de
clared to have made known Its belief
that a similar veto power regarding
Ireland wpuld constantly be used at
the will of the Britlsn cabinet.
The government regards this diffi
culty as fundamental, it was asserted,
and, should the Sinn Fein attitude re
main unchanged, the negotiations, it
was declared, must come to an end
Premier Lloyd George is to meet
Sir James Craig tomorrow In what
may be the last effort to induce him
as premier of Ulster to discuss alter
native plans, devised to protect
lister s interests, to the proposed all
Ireland parliament, which the north
ern delegates thus far have refused
even to consider formally.
Griffith Goes to Dublin.
Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, chief of
the Sinn Fein delegation, went to
Dublin tonight to consult with Eamon
de Valera, Irish republican leader.
Mr. Griffith was accompanied by
Michael Collins. George Gaven Duffy
and Robert C. Barton, his delegation
colleagues.
This visit was understood to be a
result of discussions between the Sinn
Feiners and members of the British
cabinet, at which Mr. Griffith and his
colleagues are said to have made clear
that they could not agree to swear
allegiance to the British crown, their
idea of association with the states of
the British empire being by treaty, as
would be the case with, foreign
powers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunt, representa
tives from California, who observed
yesterday the 30th anniversary of
their wedding, were ushered to the
front -of the hall and presented with
a bouquet of roses.
Following yesterday afternoon's
session the delegates were taken 'to
Beaverton. where a Thanksgiving-
day feast had been prepared by the
grange under the direction of Master
B. K. Denney. A programme given
In connection with the banquet was
arranged by B. G. Leedy.
Today will be the final day of the
convention and the first feature on
the programme will be a trip to the
Kastern at Western mill, where a log
sawing demonstration will be staged
for the benefit of the visitors. The
party will leave for the mill at 8:30.
The final business session will be
held this morning, beginning at 10
o'clock. The afternoon will be taken
up with the installation of officers.
m WOULD KEEP
GfOHI
SECRET DEAL PROTESTED
SEATTLE COU?"CIIi'S SALE OF
BONDS DENOUNCED.
City Declared to Have Lost From
$00,000 to $1 00,000 as Result
of Hasty Transaction.. . .
SKATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe
clal.) Vigorous protest against the
city council's secret $2,000,000 water
extension bond deal came from an
sides Wednesday, with demands
from Mayor Caldwell, Water Superin
tendent Youngs and business men
that the council rescind its action and
offer the securities at Dubllc sale.
Officials and business men alike
held that the city lost from $60,000
to $100,000 by the transaction, which
was hastily and secretly made Mon
day afternoon by the council, without
previous advertisement or public no
tice to bond dealers,' other than the
three firms whose Joint offer to pur
chase the $2,000,000 block of 6 per
cent Swan Lake utility bonds at par
and accrued Interest was accepted.
Formal protest of the mayor against
the deal was lodged with the council
this morning in a letter, which held
1. That the sale will cause the loss
of from $60,000 to $100,000 to the city
and the water department.
2. That the wishes and advice of
the superintendent of the water bu
reau were disregarded In the trans-
ractlon.
3. That the participation of City
Engineer Dimock in conference pre
ceding the transaction subjects him
to severe criticism and that Mr. Dim
ock will be warned that a repetition
of this course will result in his re
moval. 4. That a public instead of a pri
vate sale of the bonds would have
brought thcxlty a premium of 1 to 6
per cent aboSe par value.
NURr RIDES WITH FMNCE
PRINCESS' DRIVE LIKE
TJMPHAL MARCH.
TRI-
Kings of Spain, Norway, Italy,
Denmark, Sweden Invited to At
i tend Wedding of Royalty.
LONDON, Nov. 24 (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Princess Mary made
her first public appearance with Lord
Lascelles, her fiance, today since their
betrothal, when the two left Bucking
ham palace in an open carriage with
Queen Mary for a drive.
A large crowd assembled near
Buckingham palace and cheered.
Crowds quickly gathered along the
route and made the drive partake
of the nature of a triumphant prog
ress, much to the embarrassment of
Princess' Mary and the apparent
satisfaction of the queen and Lord
Lascelles.
It is reported invitations will be
issued to several European monarchs
to attend the wedding, which it is
believed will take place in West
minster abbey. The kings of Spain.
Norway. Italy. Denmark, Sweden and
Belgium possibly will attend.
ThtSfwedding reception, which prob'
ably will be held in St. James palace,
will be one of the most notable func
tions of its kind neld, necessitating
almost Immediate measures for over
hauling some of the reception rooms.
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT GOOD
Improvement In Financial Situation
Reported by Commission.
WASHINGTON. D. C Nov. 24.
Continued Improvement In the finan
cial conditions of Australia was re
ported to the commerce department
today by Trade Commissioner Sanger
at Melbourne. On the whole, the situa
tion Is much better than a few months
ago, he said.
The improvement, he asserted. Is
evidenced by the advance in exchange,
and as the export figures continue to
increase and imports decline there are
prospects, he added, of still further
Improvement. The wool marttet re
mains generally firm, he reported, but
stagnation continues in the meat and
meat packing industry.
Another promising feature, he eaid.
was the expectation- of an excep
tionally large wheat crop.
MORE RAIN IS FORECAST
Downpour for California, Idaho and
Nevada Is Predicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Con
tinued rain, with only occasional let
ups, over the western forecast district
embracing the northwest, California,
Idaho and Nevada, was forecast here
by the weather' bureau officials to
night for the next 24 hours.
Rain fell generally over the state
today, heavier In the northern sec
tions and along the Oregon-Washing
ton coast and in sprinklings at south
ern California points, bureau records
showed.
High winds off the coast from Men
docino to Eureka, Cal., were reported
dying out late today in this section
of the storm warning district. The
main body of the general storm is
still reported in the northwest and
some distance out at sea.
Raw Materials Supply
Vital Necessity.
Held
PROBLEM IS THORNY ONE
Kato's Concession That Manchuria
Is "Part of China" by No Means
Disposes of Question.
CORVALLIS MAN MISSING
Vain Search Is' Made for M. D
Smith; Drowning Feared.
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) M. D. Smith, 71, has been miss
ing from his home since 6 o'clock
Wednesday night and search by offi
cials, members of the fire department
and friends to the number of 150 have
proved unavailing. It as feared that
ho may have wandered away and
been drowned in one of the swollen
streams near the city.
Mr. Smith left home at 5 o'clock
Wednesday to see friends and left
their home at 6 o'clock to return to
his own. He had not been seen since.
TAXATION REFORM URGED
(Continued From First Pasa.)
Smith-Hugh Js vocational law, pro
viding for federal aid to home eco
nomics as well as to agricultural and
Industrial arts, was favored by the
body.
A recommendation urging the re
funding of foreign debts into interest
bearing bonds to the United States,
conditional on the requirement that
all interest charges be paid when
due, was adopted. The meeting also
went on record in favor of a law to
require manufacturers to label their
products honestly and a plan for con
solidation of local community enter
prises for marketing purposes was
favored.
PRINCIPAL FOUND DEAD
Officials Lay Suicide to Refusal of
Teacher to Wed Man.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 24. John H.
Schoshusen, principal of the Lakeside
school, near here, was found dead last
night at the door of the home of Miss
Venice Baldrlch, near Elfrida, Ariz.
A revolver lay beside him.
Authorities said he shot himself
through the heart when Miss Bald
rich, who is a school teacher, told him
she could not marry him.
Legion Women Nominate.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The Albany chapter cf the women's
auxiliary of the American Legion has
nominated candidates for its annual
election, to be held next month. Those
placed In nomination for the various
offices are: President, Mrs. Kenneth
Bloom, Mrs. Gleeda Spoor, Mrs. Asa
East burn and Mrs. Dr. G. E. Rlggs;
vlce-president, Mrs. O. A. Archibald
and Mrs. Florence Conwell; secretary,
Mrs. Gladys Wieder, Mrs. Daisy Babb
and Mrs. Julia Fortmlller; treasurer,
Mrs. W, H. Bacon, Mrs. JefT DeLong
and Mrs. Delilah CampbelfS
Dairy Herd Club to Be Formed.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The first dairy herd record club in
Linn county and, the second organiza
tion of the kind among the boys' and
girls' industrial clubs of the state,
will be formed soon among students
of the Shedd school, shedd now has
two ealf clubs, which are strong or
ganizations, and Fred N. Williamson,
county club leader of Linn county,
has taken step to organize this ini
tial dairy herd record olub there. The
only club of the kind ia Oregon Bow
A pretty ceremony occurred when U in Klamath oounty.
BY CHARLES MERZ.
(Copyright by ths New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement. -WASHINGTON.
D. C, Nov. 24. Ad
miral Kato came out of the briery
bramble bush of far-eatern problems
this afternoon long enough to inform
a group of newspaper correspondents
that Japan recognized Manchuria as
being "part of China." Having made
that statement, the admiral hopped
hnclc Into the. busth aeain.
The announcement, coming from the
head of the Japanese delegation, that
Japan defined "China" as inclusive
of Manchuria had special interest for
two reasons. In the first place, the
Chinese republic has never succeeded
in concluding with Japan a treaty
specifically recognizing China's sov
ereignty over Manchuria. Admiral
Kato's statement is explicit, but it by
no means goes so far as a settlement
of what is called the "Manchuria
problem." It was not intended to.
The. nroblem in Manchuria is prl
marily economic Japan controls and
will continue to control until the
year 2002 A. D., the chief iron and coal
mines of Manchuria, as well as th?
South Manchurian railway, which is
the main artery of trade. Control or
these DrODerties till 2002 is vested in
Japan by the treaties based on the
famous 21 demands.
Control Variously Viewed.
Bv various parties this control is
viewed in different lights. ty cer
tain western traders. Americans in
eluded, it is contended that such con
trol rives JaDarJ Dower to favor her
own trade and to discriminate against
the trade of other foreigners. -By
tha'Chlnese if is contended that Japan
is using and Intends to keep on using
her economic privilege for the pur
Dose of developing- her political power.
By the Japanese themselves it is as
serted that only through Japanese
control of mines and railways, only
through the presence of Japanese po
lice to keep the peace, can Japan be
assured of those supplies of raw ma
terials which are essential to her.
Manchuria Is one of the thorniest
questions on the bramble bush of the
far east, but this much may be said
for certain: Japan regard her present
status in that region as the most vital
of all her Interests on the continent
of Asia, and will .unquestionably noia
out at all costs against any disturb
ance of the present order.
Not much progress, aside from what
progress may have been made by Ad
miral Kato s laconic statement, was
effected by the conference today in
its handling of far-eastern questions,
"Autonomy Llmltn" Dlecueeed.
The committee of the conference
which has these questions in charge
met at 11 o'clock an-d transacted one
piece of business. It discussed the
matter of limitations upon the ad
mlnlstratlve autonomy of China, with
particular reference to those connect
ed with revenue, and appointed a
sub-committee consisting of a repre
sentative from each delegation to ex
amine the question and draw up a re
port. What the proposal adopted to
day seems chiefly to be concerned
with is the question of China's tar
iffs.
It is not a proposal, apparently.
which is aimed at an Interpretation
of the first of the four general prin
ciples" adopted yesterday, for that
principle is concerned not only with
administrative autonomy" but with
"sovereignty," "independence" and
"territorial and administrative integ
rity," subjects of which Senator Un
derwood's proposal makes no mention.
His proposal, therefore, is generally
taken not as an attempt to elucidate
principle No. 1 but rather as an ef
fort to reach an agreement specifical
ly upon questions of China's tariff.
Such an agreement ought not to be
difficult to reach, and the conference
apparently wants to get something
definite accomplished at the point of
least resistance. Tariffs seem to pre
sent such a point, for, provided an
Increase Js applied equally to all
traders, no single power's Interests
would be unfairly injured and trade
in China would not be seriously dam
aged by some increase over the 6 per
cent duty now in force.
Government Needs Revenue.
This '5 per cent duty was estab
lished in 1902 by declarations made by
China to the foreign powers. Five
per cent has not yielded a handsome
revenue, and revenue is something the
Pekin government badly needs. It is
lack of erevenue. for instance, which
is one of the chief reasons why China
cannot disband her useless and ex
pensive armies. The armies wlllnot
disband until they are paid. Mean-,
time their military activity is limited
to an occasional mutiny, and they go
on piling up the Government's debts.
When the subcommittee created as a
result of Senator Underwood's motion
shall have finished its investigation
It will report back to its parent com
mittee on Pacific and far 'astern
questions. Meantime the larger com
mittee will hold its fourth meeting.
It adjourned today to meet at 4
o'clock tomorrow.
BRIAND'S SPEECH JOKER
(Continued From First Page.)
tinue to bear the burden of an un
duly heavy military establishment.
Time and the potent influence of
taxation will take care of that.
A good deal of the spirit of pessi
mism entertained by some persons
here may arise from the fact that many
of those who are recording the events
of the conference for the public are
pretty hard worked. H. G. Wells con
fesses that the general mood is af
fected "by congestion, mental and
physical, and by sheer fatigue."
Secretary Hughe Praised.
He says "There is no reason In
Washington, no cessation," and sighs
for the time, a year ago, when be was
"a happy invalid" beneath the sunny
skies of Amaifi. He complains that
here in Washington he must "live to
the tiy.e of a telephone bell, and the
little feverish American hours slip
through my hot, dry hands before I
can turn my thoughts around. I wish
I could attend to everything."
- The trouble with Mr. Wells is that
he is too popular. He is too much of
a lion. It is not so much the confer
ence that wears him out as the social
attentions, which he would honestly
like to escape, but which he is too
good-natured and friendly to be able
altogether to keep at a distance. This
applies not only to Mr. Wells, but also
to the other foreign correspondents
and delegates. Washington's deter
mination to show our guests bow
much we like them and to further the
atmosphere of the conference by
friendly attentions may have been a
little overdone.
Nevertheless, everything is going all
right. Before the conference opened
one of the foreigners said to me:
"Mr. Hughes made one mistake that
no' British statesman would have
made. . In making his preparations for
the conference he failed to Include a
good long vacation for himself."
Since then this foreigner and many
others have had the opportunity to see
Mr. Hughes in action and I don't be
lieve they feel that he is in any need
of a vacation. The pace that Mr.
Hughes sets, his complete understand
ing of exactly what is needed, and the
perfectly urbane clarity of his mind
are, without any doubt, the largest
element in the speed and success of
the conference.
SHIP SALVAGE IS STUDIED
COMMERCIAL USE MAY BE
FOUND FOR NAVAL CRAFT.
Arbitrary Rule Requiring Sinking
or Total Destruction Grow
ing In Disfavor.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 24. (By
the Associated Press.) American of
ficials are giving some thought to the
possibility of salvaging as non-combatant
naval or as commercial craft
the three new battleships now afloat,
but which would not be completed
under Secretary Hughes' naval limi
tation plan. They are hopeful that in
fixing the methods of scrapping the
conferees will not make an arbitrary
rule that would require the ships to
be sunk or otherwise totally de
stroyed.
It is possible, shipbuilding experts
asserted today, that the Colorado,
Washington and West Virginia could
be converted into serviceable inter
mediate liners for . commercial use
purely.
So far as known the committee of
naval experts dealing with Secre
tary Hughes' proposals has not
reached the point of considering
methods of scrapping. - It is still ham
mering away at the innumerable
technical details involved in the plan
After almost two weeks of deliber
ation the American naval reduction
programme stands about where it
was at the beginning, with the only
formal statement as to counter pro
posals being the announcement of
Admiral Baron Kato for Japan that
he would seek a slightly higher gen
eral tonnage In capital ships and an
equal tonnage In certain purely de
fensive craft.
Informal glimpses from many sides
have indicated that the Japanese de
sire to retain the battleship Mutsu
and another capital craft, making a
10-10-7" ratio Instead of Secretary
Hughes' proposed "5-5-3."
The conference came to the Thanks
giving recess, however, with every
sign that the American group was
standing firm in its original position
for the "5-5-3" ratio.
feeling between the British and the
French and between the Italians and
the French. Both these nations feel
more resentment over Mr. Brland's
speech than either of them has pub
licly uttered. There was gossip with
in the conference room to the effect
that when the Italian chief delegate
replied to Mr. Brland's speech. It had
been his rhtention to do some plain
talking. But any bellicose intentions
he may have had were made impossi
ble by the generosity of the speecn
in which Mr. Balfour replied.
Mr. Balfour was undoubtedly using
the arts of diplomacy and if he had
expressed the true feelings of the
British he would have talked with
some rancor. Nevertheless, Mr. Bal
four and the others who are really
dominant in the conference under,
land the situation and are willing to
let me reaucuon in me size of
France's military establishment wait
Economic Matters Viewed.
Great Britain's feeling about France
Is not solely directed toward the size
of her army, but In a larger degree
at her attitude about economlo mat
ters on the continent of Europe, As
between Franoe and Italy, however,
there la real feeling about the size
of their respeotive armies. Every
body believes, however, that sooner or
later France and Italy will get to
gether on this subjeot and hold a
little "bush league" conference of
their own, - As an eeenomlo matter,
neither ef th&as two nations ean coo-
FLIERS WILLJE WARNED
Aviators to Be Kept Informed on
Weather Conditions.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 24. A
radio system designed to give in
formation to aviators of weather
conditions along their routes of flight.
in the air as well as on the ground.
has been approved by the army air
service and soon will be extended
over the entire continent. Actual con
struction has begun at Mitchel field,
L. I.; Langley field, Va.; Moundsville.
W. Va.. and Wilbur Wright field at
Fairfield. O.
Army aviation officials eald today
they hoped through operation of the
system to prevent in the future such
disasters as that which occurred last
May near Morgantown. Md., and- cost
the lives of seven persons by an air
plane flying into a violent storm of
which its occupants had no knowledge.
The army air service contemplates
the extension of the net eventually to
every field and station in the country.
ESTATE AWAITS CLAIMANT
Property of American May Revert
to Mexican Government.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 14.
Some thousands of dollars, the prop
erty of an American citizen, D. L.
Drake, who died in Mexico in 1917,
and whose place of residence In this
country is undetermined, are awaiting
a claimant, according to the state de
partment. The estate will revert to
the Mexican federal government un
less a claimant comes forward within
a few days, it was said at the state
department.
Mr. Drake was an employe of the
cm CO J O
ipman woue vd vo.
gs Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
The
Carnival
Starts
in Toyland
Today
A Real Live Santa Claus! , A Big, Big Time!
Thrill After Thrill! And No School Today! O, Boy!
The fun starts the great Christmas Carnival in
Toyland begins here today such sights as will
make young eyes pop and delights that will make
grown-ups long again for youth's return.
Drums will be sounding, and clowns will be do
ing their stunts trains will be racing, an4 dolls will
be beckoning with the winkiestwinky eyes.
Mechanical toy at which to marvel- a menag
erie toy automobiles airplanes doll house fur
nishings etc., etc. So many toys, so many kinds
of toys, so many strange toys so many dolls so
many big dolls so many little dolls so many girl
dolls so many boy dolls so many playthings of
every class so much that really is amazing Toy
land, immediately it is opened, furnishes practically
every answer to childhood's holiday dreams.
Let the children come to the opening today
and you come along, particularly if it does you
good to see. the young ones enjoying themselves.
This is an occasion that writes new happiness into
the history of childhood.
Especially for the Greater Convenience of the Public, Toyland Is in the Basement
OPENING SPECIAL
Twenty-Three-Inch Doll
Pictured at Left
At $2.48
"Sweet Nell."' with beautiful
curly hair, sleeping eyes, and eye
lashes, is a lovely full-jointed doll
with bisque head and papier mache
body, fitted with shoes and socks.
OPENING SPECIAL
Beautiful Dressed Doll
Pictured at Right
At50
Jointed doll, with sleeping eyes
and lovely curls, papier mache body
and bisque head. Fully dressed
with underwear, dress, apron, cap,
socks and shoes; 9J4 inches long.
OPENING SPECIAL
Toy Auto That's a Wonder
At $10
Special foot-propelled car, with
, "make-believe" 4-cybnder motor and
spark plugs. Gear shift, lever, moto
meter, horn and bumper.
Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
This is it 77iis is the Auto in
Special Selling Today at $10.
OPENING SPECIAL
Toy Sets of Metal Dishes
At 75c
Tea Sets, 15 pieces for 75 c
Dinner Sets, 25 pieces for 75c
Kitchen Sets, 12 pieces for 75c
These sets of a metal light in color.
Basement Lipman, Vfolfe & Co.
aThis Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
HO
Sonora, Mexico, at which place he
died. Friends or relatives of the de
ceased are advised to communicate
with the state department for infor
mation regarding his death and estate.
MEXICAN DIGNITY STICKS
i ,
Obregon. Government Xot Begging
for V. S. Recognition.
MEXICO CITT, Nov. 24. (By the
Associated Press.) The Mexican gov
ernment will stick to Its previously
announced programme relative to rec
ognition by the United States. Al
berto J. Panl, foreign secretary,
makes this clear la a written state-
Cananea Cattle company at Cananea, ment Issued In answer to recent news-
cassia vjifx
Make Richer, Tastier
Ginger Bread
Instead of the usual quantity of ordinary
milk in your recipe, try using just two table-
spoonfuls of Carnation Milk. Bat, be sure
to sur in six tablespoonfuls of water be
cause Carnation is twice as rich as ordi
nary milk. Just note the extra richness
of ginger bread made this way.
It yoa will write os for It we wfll glad
ly scod to yon, free, a book of loo tasted
recipes lull of aanslbla and Bslp-
al directions. Also If
k you with, a com nil man
tary set of Mrs. Mary Blaks's
Looking Lessons, Address
Carnation Milk Products' Co.
62t Ry. Bach. Bid, Portland
Get Carnation
from Your Groetr
paper articles which declared that a
change In the government's policy
was contemplated.
"It Is not true that the present
Mexican government has begged or
Is begging for recognition by the
United States," says the statement.
Denial is also made that Elmer
DoveT, who was recently reported to
have carried communications from
President Obregon to President Hard
ognltlon of the Mexican government, ket roads the committee has set asld
is in any way connected with ltie lin,ii; tne motor venicie rund or
Obregon government.
Lane Connty Budget $606,150.
EUGENE," Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
The Lane county budget committee
has completed the estimate of county
expenditures for 1922. The sum of
1606.168 will be required next year.
lng containing appeals for early ree- srcordlnsr to the estimate. For mar-
.-A
rem Ctnfufi Csa"
Brunswick Records
for December
and other worth-while numbers
One Kiss I fox Trot ff
Love Will Find a Way J for Dancing A vU
Ma iFox Trot ci nn
Wabash Blues J for Dancing AW
June Moon 1 Fox Trot RKr
I Wonder if Tou Still Care for Me J for Dancing... 0JV.
Honolulu Eyes, Waits, for Dancing 85
And the most natural reproduction of the piano
tone ever recorded.
Fantasle Impromptu (Chopin). Pianoforte Cf
Solo by Leopold Oodowsky sPAssvy
Record Rooms, Seventh Floor.
1' Merchandise fcMeril Only"
130.000 will be expended for interest
on bonds and work on highways;
$159, 0!M will be expended In the gen
eral fund; $154,991 in the school fund
and $148,000 In the general ro:ii funii.
To Cure a Cold
in One Day
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Price 30b
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