12
TITT3 MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921
JAPISTlDSFIi
FOR ITS NAVAL PLAN
Ratio of 70, Per Cent Held
Necessary for Defense.
MODIFICATION NOT VITAL
Unless Granted, Orientals Will In
sist Vimjii Scrapping of
Navies of Towers.
BY ADACHI KINNOUSKB.
(Copyright by the New York World,
llshed by Arrangement. )
WASHINGTON, .t. C Dec.
1 -
(Special.) The Orcgonian Ja author
ized to deny flatly and without reser
vation the rumor that a Japanese en
voy has received "very explicit in
structions" from the Toklo govern
ment to yield to the American posi
tion on the naval ratio of 5-6-3. We
deny it on no less an authority than
that of Vice-Admiral Kato, head of
the technical advisers to the chief
delegates in Japan's naval matters.
"No, It is absolutely without the
slightest foundation in fact," the vice
admiral told me when I asked 'him
about the rumor which was circu
lated widely and was published
broadcast in the morning papers.
"Japan has accepted practicall" the
whole of the original American prop
osition presented through Secretary
Hughes. We have accepted the he
roic measures of the American prop
osition in throttling once for all the
fatal competitive construction of
naval ships by the great powers of
the world. The slight modification
suggested by Japan is based entirely
onvthe imperative needs for the na
tional defense of the empire.
Hughes plan Not Affected.
"It is in fact based on the very
principle on which the whole Amer
ican proposition represents . and
which was proclaimed by Secretary
Hughes himself when he declared:
The United States believes that this
plan safely guards the interests of
all concerned.' As far as we can Bee
the modification suggested by Japan
docs not seem to affect the American
plan in ady vital sense whatever, it
is a mere matter of detail. We think
that a certain ratio in capital ships
is essential to safely guard our in
terests from a purely defensive pol.it
of view. .
"If the essential elements for the
defense of the implre is to be denied,
then there are only two things which
we shall be forced to ask at the hands
of the other powers o'f the world:
"1. Complete disarmament by all
the powers, or at the very lease the
destruction of all the capital ships by
all the powers
"2. Or the establishment of some
measure or measures which will ren
der future wars utterly impossible.
Vnlted States Xot Affected.
"As has been pointed before, wheth
er our naval ratio be 60 or 70 per
cent of the American or the British
naval strength, makes not the slight
est difference from the standpoint of
the safety of the United States, To
Japan, however, It makes all the dif
ference In the world. The difference
between those two percentages means
to Japan the distance between safety
and danger, nothing less. And as it
is the best and sincere desire of our
American friends to guard our inter
ests, as well as those of the other
powers of the world, we cannot see
why there should be a Berious objec
tion to our suggestion."
According to the calculation of the
Japanese naval experts, it has been
pointed out to your correspondent,
Japan is asked to scrap a much
larger percentage of her capital-ship
tonnage than, the United States, con
trary to the popular impressions prj
vailing here.
Japan Wants Tiro Ships.
On the basis of the famous Japan
ese 8-8 programme Japan is asked to
destroy 73 per cent, "while America
proposes to destroy 63 per cent of her
capital-ship tonnage on the basl3 of
her 1916 naval programme. If Japan
were permitted to retain the Mutsu
and the old ship Aki it would bring
the percentage, up to 70 for Japan.
Even then the percentage of capital
ships which Japan is required to
destroy would be 6ff against Ameri
ca's 63.
This calculation is based, as stated
before, upon the completion of the
8-8 programme of Japan and of the
1916 naval programme of the United
States. As for the retention of the
Mutsu, there seems to be little room
for discussion, according to our naval
authorities.
Japan Should Retain Mntun.
The Mutsu, which was completed
October 20, at which date she com
pleted her official trials and before
.November 11, had steamed some 3000
miles with full complement. The
question of the date of commissioning
the ship is dependent upon the finan
cial arrangements of the department
and the sum of money needed for
putting the ship into commission, De
cember 1, 1921, already had been pro
vided. Under the circumstances, if
the American plan is based on pre
serving the completed ships among
the super-dreadnoughts of the mod
ern type, Japan is entitled to keep
the Mutsu without further controv
ersy One thing is vital above all else.
Whatever be the final form of the
agreement on the limitation of arma
ments, the people of Japan must b
thoroughly satisfied with it.
People Iemand Safety Itaaln.
It is important that we shoud make
it clear to our American friends that
the people of Japan have been taught
for more than ten years that the min
imum ratio necessary for the safety
of the empire is the 70 per cent of an
enemy force. The eloquent leaders
of the Selyu party, now in power,
have preached it for years. The lead
ers of the Kensei-Kal, the opposition
party have also preached it. And the
present 8-8 programme was made a
reality as the result of all these years
of educational campaign among the
taxpayers of the empire.
Public Opinion Considered.
Unless our delegation would pre
sent to the people an overwhelmingly
convincing reason in aft overwhelm
ingly clear manner, it would prove a
great disappointment to the loyal
millions of Japan who have borne an
unbearable burden for the one and
only end; namely, the safety of state.
That is the reason why the Japanese
delegation is taking a stand on the
70 per cent.
Oregon Apples Sold In Eust.
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
Although the eastern apple market Is
not strong, the Eugene Fruit Grow
ers' association a few days ago sold a
carload in New York at 10 cents a
box above the market price, accord
ing to J. O. Holt, manager of the
association.
THE Tilllcum Dancing club will
give another of their formal
dances tomorrow night in the
Multnomah hotel. Mrs. William N.
Gatens will be hostess for the dance.
A number of dinner parties will pre
cede the ball. The Tillicum club is
an organization of prominent resl
dents who meet throughout the sea
son for dancing parties. Theirs is a
closed membership list.
Of wide Interest will be the sub
scription dance for this evening with
smart society in attendance. The
committee that compiled the invita
tional list said yesteday that the re
sponse had been so enhusiastic that
a brilliant assemblage Is assured.
Among those who will entertain at
dinners this evening before the ball
in the Multnomah will be Miss Vir
ginia Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.. Sidney Van
Wyck Peters, Aubrey Watzek, Mr.
and Mrs. John Latourette, Mr. and
Mrs. Folger Johnson and Mrs. E. H.
Geary.
Another smart affair of tonight
will be the first formal dance In De
cember of the Portland Heights club
at the clubhouse, Twenty-second and
Spring streets. The social commit
tee will be Mrs. Rufus C. Holman,
Mrs. Elmer T. Connell, Mrs. Anthony
C. Spencer and Mrs. Albert H. Cousins.
Mrs. Ernest Allmen and Mrs. Ken
neth Poorman will entertain Decem
ber 14 at a dance at Laurelhurst club
house. Mrs. Carleton B. Swift will enter
tain tomorrow at a small bridge party
for Miss Sherwood, who is .the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood.
Mrs. John Latourette will be host
ess today at a bridge luncheon at her
home on East Twenty-second street
North.
Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng and her daugh
ter, Miss Lenore Blaesing, will enter- j
teolioldPiDblQUit?
bt Lilian Tinqlp
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 6. My Dear MIm
Tingle: Will yoa please give, aa ioon aa
possible, a recipe for a kind of moist choc
olate cane made with mashed potatoes,
pnd for popcorn balls Thanking you in
rtdvance. MRS. T. S.
I
HOPE the following may suit you.
both richer and plainer, answering to
your description. Cocoa may be sub
stituted for melted chocolate if it is
more convenient and if a well-flavored
"chocolately" cocoa is chosen.
Moist chocolate cake: one-third cup
of shortening, one cup of sugar, two
eggs, one-half cup hot mashed pota
toes, one ounce melted chocolate, one
quarter cup hot milk, one cup flour,
one and three-quarter teaspoons bak
ing powder, one-half teaspoon each
cinnamon and nutmeg, one' teaspoon
vanilla. Cream the shortening witt
the hot potatoes and chocolate, adding
the milk and sugar gradually and
beating until very fluffy.
Beat In the egg yolks then fold
in alternately the stiff beaten egg
whites and the flour sifted with the
other dry ingredients. Bake in layer
or muffin pans or in a loaf. Line the
loaf pan with greased paper. Cover
with whipped and sweetened cream or
chocolate icing or plain white icing,
or butter icing as preferred.
Popcorn balls: three-quarter cup of
light brown sugar, three-quarter cup
white sugar, one-half cup molasses
(or one-quarter cup molasses and otie
.quarter glucose, if only a slight flavor
of molasses is preferred), one-half
cup water, two tablespoons butter,
one-quarter teaspoon soda, two tea
spoons salt, one tablespoon vinegar,
two quarts freshly popped corn.- Mix
all the ingredients but the corn and
soda. Boil to the hard ball. Add the
soda and as it foams up, stir and
pour over the corn which has been
placed in a larger pan. Mix the syrup
thoroughly with the corn and when
partly cool, moisten or flour the hands
and press the corn Into balls of suit
able evert size.
If desired a few fresh roasted pea
nuts or walnut meats or seedless
raisins may be mixed with the corn.
If not to be eaten at once the balls
should be wrapped in parafine paper
as soon as they are cool and kept
in a tin in a cool dry place as in
this climate they are likely to become
sticky or "grainy" very soon.
If colored balls are wanted, use all
white sugar and glucose instead of
molasses. Flavor the syrup with va
nilla, almond or peppermint and color
with pink or green fruit color paste.
If to be used on a Christmas tree
each ball may have a nice clean end
of string buried in Its heart, the other
end hanging loose for tying on the
tree.
Protloms f DressiiialatiX
Madame Rlchet's answers are appearing
In The Oreffonlan daily and Sunday.
Address letters . to her in care of The
Oregonian. '
WALLA WALLA, Wash. Dear Madame
Richet: I am sending you a sample and
a small sketch of my dress I wish to
make over. It Is braided around the bot
tom of tho skirt and the sleeves are fin
ished with a narrow satin band and the
waist has a narrow satin belt with stream
ers and tassels. I have a Jacket to match
it and it Is also braided at the bottom.
The dress is longer than they wear now
and would have to be shortened some. Tne
waist and skirt are in one piece.
I am 21 years of age and weigh 140
pounds, have brown hair and eyes and I
am 5 feet 4 Inches tall, 36 inches bust.
1 also have a black satin skirt, medium
narrow and has buttons all the way down
the back and two pockets and a girdle
made ot the material. Could you suggest
a way for me to make it over? Should I
remove the buttons? If so, how could I
trim it? It has a seam In the back.
Thanking you in advance for any sug
gestion you may offer, 1 am,
MRS. a.
w
RS. G., Walla Walla, Wash.: Tour
brown velvet cannot undergo a
very radical change as the lines are
exceedingly good Just as they are,
but there is a way in which you can
have an equally good line and gain
the change you desire. Use the jacket
for the waist for it will lend Itself to
tho elongated line and the kimono
sleeves are good. Where the two are
Joined I would suggest an emibrol
dered band done in black chenille and
gold thread, using the same design in
a narrower width for the sleeves and
collar trim which would be effective
if continued down the waist front on
either side of a plain velvet vest. A
narrow girdle having black silk and
gold thread tassels would make a nice
finish. The sketch of your Jacket
shows three-quarter sleeves which
can be left that length.
The skirt lengths are a question for
while the Parisian kings of fashion
decree three- inches from the floor as
being the proper length the independ
ent. American has given little or no
heed and continues wearing the short
and sometimes too short skirt. So I
would say that from six to eight
inches would be best length at the
present time.
As for your black satin skirt would
tain tomorrow at a large tea at 415
East Twenty-fourth street South.
Since their return the Blaesings have
taken apartments in the Rose Friend,
as they had leased their residence.
The tea will be given in the residence
of Mrs. John Mann. Mrs. Mann will
receive with the hostesses.
The Assembly Dancing club will
meet next Friday, December 9, in
Laurelhurst clubhouse.
Mrs. Clarence Brown has returned
from a three months' visit in Cali
fornia, where she was the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Spence.
Tea will .be served Sunday In the
Unitarian church parlors after the
musical, which will begin at 4:30
o'clock. Cadman's "Morning of the
Year" will be presented.
Friendship auxiliary, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give a card party
In Rose City Park clubhouse. East
Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boule
vard, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
D. W. Richards Is chairman. She will
be assisted by Mrs. O. J. Hosford,
Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, Mrs. D. Li. Rich,
Mrs. A. S. Auterson, Mrs. O. M.
Simington and Mrs. James Neace.
At a home wedding ceremony
Wednesday Miss Nettie V. Galbreath
became the bride of James F. Rtde
nour. Rev. W. T. McElveen offici
ated in the presence of relatives and
a few close friends. Miss Edna Gal
breath was bridesmaid and Lawrence
Walgraeve attended the bridegroom.
A buffet supper was served. The
couple will make their home at Tu
alatin. Today the Elks' bazaar will open
and will be one of the most impor
tant affairs for a large number of
matrons who are actively interested
in this organization. The affair will
be in the Elks' temple. The public
suggest that you combine with a
black sport material which comes in
the silk fabrics and are used in happy
combination with satin. The skirts
are measuring from one and three
quarters yards to two or even greater
widths according to the kind of ma
terial used; for yours a two-yard
width is best. Remove the buttons
and let the combination of the new
sides and a soft crush girdle ending
with a silk tassle or the still newer
black wooden ornament, which is used
on all sorts of fa,bries, be the sole
trimming on- what will be a very
stunning skirt.
HO AD DISTRICT CORPORATION
PROVISION IS ATTACKED.
Circuit Judge Bingham Declares
Legislation Cannot Compel
Municipal Tax Status.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
"To say that by a legislative flat
you can make a municipal corpora
tion out of a road district as now
constituted 1 the equivalent of Bay
ing that you can make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear."
This was" the statement made by
G. G. Bingham, judge of the Marion
county circuit court, today, when he
allowed a writ of mandamus in the
case brought by J. E. Kimey, repre
senting road district No. 60, to com
pel Oscar Steelhammer, county as
sessor, to extend on the tax rolls a
special levy voted for road purposes
under the old law.
Mr. Steelhammer previously bad
refused to extend the special road
tax voted In the district on the
grounds that the election was not
held in compliance with the budget
law enacted at the 1921 session of
the legislature. The decision af
fects 29 road districts In Marion
county, with levies aggregating
$53,000.
Road districts in other counties of
the state which voted road taxes with
out complying with the provisions of
the 1921 budget law also will be af
fected by the ruling of Judge
Bingham..
"The road district meeting In
volved in the proceedings," said
Judge Bingham, in his decision, "had
power and authority to vote the spe
cial district tax, such tax not being
within the prohibition of the 1921
budget law. The county assessor
should -immediately compute and ex
tend the tax as levied for the year
1921."
The court held that there was no
one in a road district to keep the
record of expenditures, no levying
board and no governing body, there
fore it has not a single attribute of
a municipal corporation. The neces
sity for a compliance with the budget
law is taken out of the operation
when the tax is voted directly by the
people and not by a levying board,
the decision concluded.
Because the case affects road dis
tricts in every county in Oregon, with
the exception of Lincoln, an appeal
may be taken to the supreme court.
The 1921 budget law designated
road districts as municipal corpora
tions, and provided the manner in
which taxes should be levied.
Championship Debaters Chosen.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Dec. 1. (Special.) The three dough
nut debating teams which will debate
for the university championship are
the Oregon club. No. 2, Chi Psi, and
Phi Gamma Delta, according to the
semifinal results announced late last
night. Next Tuesday these teams will
debate for the debate shield, which is
now in possession of the Phi Delts.
The doughnut debates are revealing
good material for the varsity team,
said Paul Patterson of Portland, who
is debate manager.
Only 6 tablesfioonfuls needed to
make light, delicious
Carnation
Biscuits
Just six tables poo nfn la of Carnation:
that's all. Because Carnation is twice
aa rich as ordinary milk.
Let us send you, free,
pe for Carnation biscuits and other
worth-while good things. Also a
complete set of Mrs. Mary Blake's
ltT Cooking
.'
WSL
"frm
will be welcome. In addition to a
country store attractive booths and a
sale of dainties there will be a pro
gramme of bright attractions.
Mrs. Edna F. Hatfield and daugh
ters, Lottie and Lulu, have left for a
six months' motor trip through Cali
fornia. Trinity guild will hold the regular
monthly, business meeting Wednes
day, December 7, at 2 o'clock. Mem
bers will meet in the parish house
from 10 to 5 o'clock to sew aprons
for the Christmas sale to be held
Thursday, December 8, from 1 to 6
o'clock. Tea will be served all after
noon In addition to all kinds of cakes,
jellies. Marmalade, fruit cake and
mincemeat will be sold,
Miss Gertrude Arnold of Cleveland,
O., will come to Portland about De
cember 6 to be maid of honor at the
wedding of Miss Genevieve Keller.
Miss Arnold was a classmate of Miss
Keller's at Columbia university, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Wyle of Los
Angeles, have announced the engage
ment of Miss Minna E. Barrow to
Edward N. Welnbaum of this city,
who is manager of tho trade and
commerce department of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. Miss Barrow
saw service in France during the
world war and was for a time con
nected with the United States public
health service.
Miss Janet Knight will have a
studio at home on Sunday from 3 to
6, when she will entertain with Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Zane at East Thirtieth
and East Broadway.
Utopia. Social club will hold the
first of a series of winter parties
Saturday night at Linnea hall, 666
Irving street. Dancing, cards and
refreshments will be the order of the
evening. All Oddfellows, Rebekahs
and their friends are invited.
foiiwAcfaili
0
Sumner Women's Relief corps will
hold a business meeting tomorrow in
room 525 courthouse. The election of
officers for 1922 will be aa important
feature of the meeting.
The Ladles' Aid of the Mizpah
Presbyterian church will hold the an
nual bazaar and dinner at the church
this afternoon and tonight. Dinner
will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The
public Is Invited.
.
Plans are notw under way for the
annual bazaar of the Portland Wom
an's club, to be held December 8, 9
and 10 in the Henry building. Mrs.
Philip Gevurtz Is general chairman
and will be assisted by the following
members of the chib:
Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt. canned fruit and
Jelly; Mrs. J. B. Coffey, home-made candy;
Mrs. George Harkness, fancy work;- Mrs.
ara Evans, country store: Mrs. A. R.
Johnston, flowers; Miss Minnie I. Smith,
hime-made cakes; Mrs. Frank O. Northrup,
dolls and aprons; Mrs. T. C. Warner,
home-made pies; Mrs. Charles Richton,
toys; Mrs. R. L Alrich,' handkerchiefs.
A chicken pie dinner and bazaar
will be given by the Ladies' Aid soci
ety at the Kenton United . Presbyte
rian church, Lombard and Chatham
streets, this afternoon and tonight.
Dinner will be served from 6 to 8
P. M. and the usual sale of hand
made articles will also be featured.
Ladles' day, In honor of music week
festivities, wilJ be observed by the
City club at its luncheon this noon
at the Hotel Benson. A programme
of music will serve as an introduction
for the first time the club has ever
invited women to the luncheon meet
ing. W. H. Boyer, supervisor of
music in Portland schools, will speak.
Following is the programme of
music:
Piano solo, Emll Enna; quartet, Mrs.
Herman J. Hucke, soprano; Mrs. Mltylene
Franker Stites, contralto; Rons Parge,
tenor; Walter Hardwick, baritone; May
Van Dyke Hardwick, at the piano.
Vocal solo, John Claire Montelth, bari
tone; Ida May Co;k, at the piano.
Violin solo, Mrs. Bernice Mathlesen
Bailey.
String quartet, Ted Bacon, Walter Ba-.
con. Frank Elchenlauh, christian Pool.
The luncheon starts at 12 o'clock.
Women of the First United Breth
ren church. East 'Fifteenth and East
Morrison streets, will serve the regu
lar Saturday chicken dinner cafeteria
style at the church tomorrow from
5:30 to 7:30 P. M. The women will
also hold' a rummage sale December
5, 6 and 7 at 87 Fourth street.
The music week luncheon of the
Progressive Woman's league will be
held tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the
Hotel Benson. Anne Shannon Monroe
will tell of New York's music colony.
Miss Freda Le Grand, Mrs. Robert
Clark. Ernest Crosby and Thomas
Williams will sing the Cycle, "The
Persian Garden," accompanied by
Paul Petri. Phone reservations to
Woodlawn 5004 or Tabor 4856.
Eliot Parent-Teacher association
will sponsor a musical programme and
Illustrated lecture on "Seventy-seven
Days in the South Seas." to be given
tnis evening at 7:45 p. M. in the
school assembly. The public is in
vited. The woman's auxiliary of Trinity
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at the
parish house. Miss Eaton will read a
paper on "The Appalachians." Tea
will be served during the social hour.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa
tion will entertain with another of
its delightful community dances to
morrow night at the Washington
high school gymnasium. An admis
sion fee of 25 cents is charged for ad
mission to the class and general danc
ing. These dances, which are held
the first nnd third Saturday of each
a tested reci
Lessons if you
Km A A A .
Carnation Milk Prod
Get Caption
from Your
Conttmfd Ctmo"
lets Co. V
ortlsnd WV
Groeer
month, are most successful and are at
tended by residents of the community
and their friends.
Members of the Woman's associa
tion of the. First Presbyterian church
will hold an all-day meeting today in
room A. third floor of the parish
house. The day will be spent at sew
ing. Each is asked to bring her
lunch, and coffee will be served at
noon.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Dec 1. (Special.) As a means of
studying Oregon Industries plans for
the establishment of an industrial
forum for university women have
been made. One meeting-of the forum
was held this week, when moving pic
tures were shown. The place of work
in the life of women, the fishing,
canning and lumber Industries and
the seasonal trades will be discussed
by the women. Jessie Todd of
Eugene is in charge of tho work.
KELSO. Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.)
With Mrs. Hugh McMaster, president
of the Columbia River Presbyterial,
as the honor guest, the Missionary so
ciety of the , Kelso Presbyterian
church met a the home of Mrs. C. II.
Olson yesterday in Joint session with
the Westminster Guild and Light
Bearers. Those On the programme
were Mrs. McMaster, Mrs. Frank
Wagner, Lena Sharp and Eva Gray.
s
EFFORTS TO CUT ESTIMATES
END IX FAILURE.
Refusal of Commissioner Sabln to
Concur in Proposed Cuts
Blocks Tax Body.
Three attempts to reduce the bud
get of the library board, made by F.
W. Mulkey, cnalrman of the tax su
pervision and conservation commis
sion, and Louis Goldsmith, were frus
trated by the refusal of R. L. Sabln,
the third member, to concur
Under the law creating the com
mission, no cuts in any budgets of
tax-levying bodies can be made un
less the decision is unanimous.
As a result, the library board budg
et of $277,735, of which $262,285 is
raised by taxation, has been approved
tentatively.
The first move to reduce the budget
was in a motion made by Chairman
Mulkey to cut $3750. This tailed, and
Chairman Mulkey then offered a mo
tion to cut $25,000 from the budget,
and in so doing operate the branch
libraries on half time.
This proposal met with opposition
by Commissioner Sabin, who argued
that the Itbsarles were a part of the
educational system of the ity. and
that money spent for education was
returned two-fold. Chairman Mulkey
said that the operation of the branch
libraries on half time would not re
move the opportunity for education,
but would simply require the library
patrons to select their time for utiliz
ing the branch libraries.
The third plan proposed by Chair
man Mulkey was to place the salaries
of general assistants to the 1920
sahedule, when these salaries ranged
from $5 a month minimum to $12a
maximum. These salaries are now
$75 to $130 and it" was proposed in
the budget to increase the maximum
to $135.
Commissioner Sabin refused to con
cur in this plan and as a result the
library board budget stood tentative
ly approved as submitted.
The budgets of $93,000 submitted
hy Peninsula drainage district No. 1,
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Restore f
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Prescription br
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1 Manufactured by
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For Sale in Portland by
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Hotel- Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
Lewis-Stenger Barber Supply Co.
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66
U-VLU
heels Polo gray, taupe or
black.
We Also Feature "Onyx" Hose for Boys and Girls
Morrison Street at Fourth
Mail Orders Promptly Dispatched
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Pimento
and of $15,800 by Peninsula drainage
district No. 2, Sandy drainage dis
trict's budget of $17,000 and the Mult
nomah drainage district No. l's budg
et of $50,000, were tentatively ap
proved. The budget Items contained
in the estimates of both Peninsula
district No. 2 and the Sandy drainage
district were in excess of the 6 per
cent limitation, but as the people of
the district had authorized the esti
mates by a vote, the tax commission
fell bhat it was not within thedr Juris
diction to reduce these budget.
The tax commission will begin con
sideration of the city of Portland's
budget this afternoon In closed session.
STOREHOUSE IS BURNED
Fire at Skaniokawa, Wash., Does
Considerable Damage.
SKAMOKAWA. Wash.. Dee. 1.
(Special.) A fire which threatened to
destroy the Midway restaurant and
adjoining property was discovered at
11 o'clock Wednesday morning. It
started in the storehouse back of the
Midway building and had gained con
siderable headway. A volunteer fire
company soon assembled and by hard
fighting tho fire was confined to the
storehouse. The origin of -the fire
is unknown. A new lighting equip
ment and a considerable quantity of
stores were ruined. There is in
surance to the amount of $1500. The
building also was insured.
The building is owned by Mrs.
Nellie Lott of Portland. Andy Mc
Clure is the lessee and proprietor of
the restaurant.
Grange Adds New Members.
SKAMOKAW1A. Wash., Dec. 1.
(Special.) The Wahkiakum county
Pomona grange held Its quarterly
meeting at this place Tuesday even
ing. Owing to a heavy storm the
attendance was small. Several new
members lolned the Pomona. ,
1.800.0UO cup were served
attic PANAMA.-PACIFIC
laiiontl EXPOSITION
Phone
East 7054
vnouiao1
Napoleon
ITALIAN
EXTRA VIRGIN
Olive
OIL
ivf
(aswells
NAIIONAX CREST
(offee
Infau
02 "Onyx" Hosiery
"POINTEX"
Silk Hose Here
These full-fashioned, heavy
weight and with double silk
toes Jind heels and hemmed;
black with white striped
tops $3.50.
At $2.50 are full-fashioned,
heavy weight silk hose with
lisle tops, soles, toes and
spaghetti:
n
u u
Cheose
It
Morrison Street at Park
Offers Most Unusual Opportunity to
Secure One of This Season's
Most Fashionable
Tailored Suits
in Fur Trimmed or Plain
Tailored Models, at a
Price Far Below the
Cost of Manufacturing
All Suits From
$58.50 to $90.00.
All Suits From
$95.00 to $150.00.
The Materials Are
VELDECYNE, MOUSSYNE,
DUVET DE LAINE,
POIRET TWILL and
TRICOTINE
The Trimmings Are
MOLE, BEAVER,
SQUIRREL and NUTRIA
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Ml
Coil
xpare iiavor and enspness:
KELLOGGS againstany
Com Flakes you ever ate!
Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers
these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty
bowl 6f Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs!
Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a revelation
in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness
the most delicious cereal you ever tasted!
Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap
pealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery" !
Kellogg's are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well
as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to
be best they're the original Corn Flakes I You have
x Till mm jm l
sV W
rrtllCTn get the day started right! Insist
iUn nr- ""LLOfifi'S Corn Flakes in
CUKri the
. ..
FLAKES the
Also naltrt of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES
.tape's Cold Compound jireaKs
Instant Relief. Don't etay stuffed-
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of Tape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The flrlt dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passAeren of head:
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, In Jlg-estlon, or Upset,
Acid Stomach Is candy-like "Casca
rtfr" Coo or two tonight will ompty
$39.50
$59.50
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"Farter, Jimmy, tauter?
You know mother maid
therm won't be any
break faut till wm bring
the Keliogg'm Carm
tlakeml"
A
only to make comparison to realize
that quickly!
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for
tomorrow morning's stiread! Thev
, and GREEN package
kind that are not leatheryl
0,?
and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aad knunbled
stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, f everlshness, sneezing
Tape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pnp' Adv.
your bowels completely by morning,
and you will feel splendid. "They
work while you sleep." Cascareta
never stir you up or grips Ilka Salts,
Pills, Calomel or OH. and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children lova
Cascareta, too, Adv.