THt MOllNI.NG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1921
'JAPANESE GET CUE
I IN TDKIQ MESSAGE
Climax to Arms Conference
I Is Indicated.
NIPPON DELEGATES LEAVE
JAction Is Taken to Mean Central
l J s loom of Confab Is About
Jfc to Burst In Glory.
T BY ADACHI KINNOSUKE.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. IS.
'(Special.) Specific and definite In
structions (perhaps they were the as
sent and approval to the suggestions
from the Japanese delegations here)
were received here Saturday night
from Toklo, according to a hi?h au
thority. The general impressions
prevailing among a large number of
Japanese, both among the offllcal
ml non-official circles tonight, were
that the central bloom of the con
ference is about to burst In all Its
glory and In a few short days. Some
of the Japanese have been saying this
for days past In words alone.
Now, they are saying It In deeds.
A number of Important men from
Japan, especially among the non-of
ficial elements, have folded their
tents and left for Toklo. Viscount
BhlbU8awa and his party for ex
ample, left last night. Is Japan go
ing to bow to the American proposi
tion, of 6-5-3 with grace and without
protests? Is that the meaning of
the Toklo instruction received here?
Theory Seems Borne Ont.
"No," says my informant, "not quite."
And the fact that the meeting of the
'big three" which took place today,
presumably on the question of the
ratio, adjourned without coming to a
definite conclusion and continue in the
next, seems to bear this theory out.
For if a simple Japanese bow was
all that was needed, why should they
meet again. But whence all the
optimism about the Japanese?
I asked Mr. Hanihara, one of Jap
an's principal delegates, whether he
was optimistic on a quick conclusion
of the naval ratio matter. His an
swer was about as definite as a
fggy eky, as all proper answers of a
Japanese official are bound to be.
But the manner in whic1 he smiled
over his optimism for the happy end
ing of the question seemed to say a
good deal which his voice did not.
There is no denying the fact that a
large number of our people are hear
ing the call of Toklo as they have
never done before. There Is. there
can be but one answer. Whatever
the form the Toklo instruction
might be In, there Is a very bright
prospect of Its being acceptable to
the other powers concerned and what
Is more the Japanese delegation
thinks so.
Ilrt Safe and Sane.
It is a sane and safe bet, therefore,
that the next plenary session will
likely deal with the central theme of
the Washington conference. Unlike
the one we had last Saturday, it will
be epochal In truth and in its possi
bilities. Baron Kato's statements I reported
the other day to the effect that the
question of naval bases in the Pacific
will be treated Independently of the
naval ratio question, seemed to con
vey the Idea that the settlement on
the naval ratio had advanced to such
a satisfactory point that there was
even at that time a definite under
standing between the baron and the
rest of the big three that he did not
hesitate to make a statement which
was nothing less than amazing in
Itself.
Kor it is almost unthinkable that
the question of naval ratio could be
settled without a pretty definite un
derstanding between the United
titatts and Japan.
Number of Thlnsrs Explained.
This prospect of a quick settlement
Of the naval ratio question explains
a number of things. According to a
cable message from Toklo received at
the authoritative quarters today an
attempt is being made to turn the
battle cruiser Amagi, one of the new
40,000-ton monsters, into a coast de
fense ship and that the order has
already been issued to stop any fur
ther work on another battle cruiser,
the Akagi.
Another cable message to the same
quarters says that the navy depart
ment of Japan was asked by the de
partment of the interior as what it
was going to do with the workmen
now engaged at various government
navy-yards in the construction of
new fighting ships of the navy, and
who are bound to lose their Jobs with
the sudden cessation of work. To
which the navy department is re
ported to. have answered that it in
tends not to discharge such workmen
for the space of five years to come
but supply them with other kinds of
work.
At the Theaters.
Puntages.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
JACK DEMPSEY'S appearance at
Pantages this week Is a conspic
uous Instance of the flexibility of this
style of theatrical diversion.
Whatever is entertaining is legiti
mately part of vaudeville.
Whoever Interests the public Is le
gitimately a vaudeville performer.
Judging from the packed theater,
half the housewives in Portland left
their dishes In the sink and their
papas left the offices to run them
selves and went to see Jack Demp
sey, world's champion heavyweight
l)oxer.
Dempsey is a phenomenal drawing
card at the box office and a bona fide
headlines He makes no claims to
being an actor. In fact, he immedi
ately disclaims being one.'
I Derapsey's appearance in easy con
Tersation, flashing a rare big-boy
mile and chuckling deep at some un
expected thrust of sarcasm from his
pal and manager. Jack Kearns. bears
out his assertion that he is not an
actor. If he were one he would act,
maybe In a dri ss suit like Henry Mil
ler, or romantically mouthing plati
tudes with gestures like Francis X.
Bushman or smiling set smiles at the
nd of his lines. Apparently Dempsey
holds to the Idea that a boxer and
Champeen athlete can worry along
Without a dramatic sense, and that
While voice control and poise and
aplomb may be the first and vital es
sentials to good acting art, they have
little to do with good boxing art.
Proceeding along these lines. Jack
Dempsey steps out among us and
chats like home folks, with his hands
thrust occasionally into his pockets
and laughter hidden in his eyes and
Voice.
It is not the province of this re
view to speak of Jack Dempsey's
S" hyslcal prowess. The world and
eorges Carpentisr and Monsoor Des
camps already know that he Is the
boxing demon of this terrsstlal
sphere and way points, and his life
and works have been made an open
book Insofar as press and public have
been able to make it.
All there is left to tell in this ac
counting is of the Impression be made
on his audience at Pantages. To an
Individual they liked him. relishing
his Jokes at his own expense, delight
ing in his straightforward and hu
morous discussion of the gossip that
attends his trail, and thrilled and fas
cinated by his boxing exhibition. That
part of his act will be discussed by
the sporting writers. I don't even
know the name of the red-headed
husky who bravely allowed himself
to be cuffed and punched playfully by
the champeen, but 1 do know that
Jack Dempsey has nice manners and
looks like a matinee idol in his
smartly-tailored white flannel suit,
that he takes good care of his teeth,
that he paid a beautiful tribute to his
little old Irish mother as his only
girl, and that he doesn't put his feet
in hl9 mouth when he talks, and that
he doesn't say "idear" for "idea," or
"between you and I," that I admire
him for not trying to sing or dance
or Juggle or tell anecdotes.
The rest of the bill Is splendid. La
Cana is a whirlwind dancer, with a
lithe, lovely body literally mad with
dance. She gives a series of three
amazing dance ideas, with a back
ground of music provided by Johnny
Becker and his Jazz buddies.
"Chuck" Reisner Is a riot of fun.
He accompanies himself with movie
pictures of himself along with Char
lie Chaplin (they supported each
other in films). Relsner's comedy is
excellent and of the spontaneous sort.
A Broadway revue of some two
dozen youthful and graceful dancing
beauties provides food for thought
and concentration, a group of four
men, "The Terminal Four." who sing
better than they make comedy, and a
fine 'opening act. the Paul Conchas
Co., in balancing heavy objects, set in
a military atmosphere, provide fur
ther interest. Dempsey and his co-
artists win appear once each after
noon and twice nightly as per the
regular schedule observed at Pan
tages, during this big week.
WILL IRWIN PICTURES WAR
NEXT CLASH IS SEEN AS CHAM.
BEIt OF HORRORS.
1. Kill 10 OFFER
AMENDMENT ON FAIR
Procedure Decided at Con
ference in Portland.
arrested at 474 East Pine street Mon
day by Patrolmen Maxwell and Hatt
of the morals squad and Jailed to be
held for the health department and on
a charge of violating the Mann white
slave act. He was in company with
Carrie Barber, a 16-year-old girl, at
the time of his arrest, according to the
police report, and Is said to have ad
mitted bringing her to Portland from
Shelton, Wash., about six weeks ago.
Brewer gave his occupation as laborer.
DRAFT IS DISCUSSED
Author, War Correspondent -and
Newspaper Man Addresses Large
Audience at Auditorium.
A possible future war was pictured
as a terrifying military chamber of
horrors by Will Irwin, author, war
correspondent and newspaper man, In
a lecture on "Ths Next War," at the
municipal auditorium Monday- night.
"The next war, if it comes, will be
a horrible slaugnter and wiping out
ol human life on a scale that the
imagination can scarcely picture," de
clared Mr. IrwJn.
"The first day of hostilities will
find a huge fleet of aircraft, armed
with deadly gas bombs, attacking the
enemy capital. Every bit of life in
large cities will be destroyed by poi
sonous gases, such as Lewisite, in
which every drop has the fatal bite
of a cobra. The next conflict will be
a war of deadly bacilli, in which
scientists will pit germs of the most
terrible nature in a nation-wide de
struction of men, women and children.
"Wars such as the late world clash
destroy the best manhcod in a na
tion, and a continuance of this prac
tice will surely break down a race.
The world will then be at the power
cf the yellow and black races. That
is the real yellow peril"
Mr. Irwin spoke enthusiastically of
the accomplishments of the disarma
ment conference.
"If we keep up the race of arma
ments, aren't we damn fools?" he
ald. "The people of all nations are
heartily in favor of disarmament.
Palfour wouldn't dare go back to
England If the conference accom
plished nothing. If the sessions at
Washington failed, the Lloyd George
government would fall in a week."
At the conclusion of Mr. Irwin'fc
lecture, a resolution Indorsing the
disarmament conference was adopted
by the large audience at the audi
torium. Mr. Irwin was the guest of the
Portland Press club at dinner Monday
night at the Chamber of Commerce.
KllllTR BUDGET HADE
NEEDS OP COUNTY FOR 1922
PUT AT $530,263.
One Item Threatens to Reopen Old
Controversy as to Which Court
house Is to Be Used.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Dec. 12.
(Special.) The county court has
completed the budget for 1922. One
Item threatens to reopen the old
courthouse controversy that has been
waged since 1912. The budget pro
vides 115,000 for the Hot Springs
county courthouse fund, to purchase
Jail equipment to finish the prisoners'
quarters. The grand Jury recom
mended that such provision be made
but designated the Main street court
house as the proper place for the
Jail, that building being practically
completed, while the Hot Springs
courthouse is unfinished and nearly
mile from the business section.
According to the budget estimate,
the needs of Klamath county are
1530,236.27 for 1922. The general esti
mate this year is $2139.75 lower than
last year's budget, which was $532.
316.02. The sum of 1260.750 is for ex
penditures on nine county projects,
while $269,486.27 Is to cover a total
county estimate of $100,263 and the
probable state tax of $16,9.223.27.
The first haj.f, or $260,750, to be ex
pended as follows: Market roads $30.
000, special road fund $70,000, attor
ney and witness fees $7500, state
agricultural fund and club work
$3700, county school tax fund $70,000,
outstanding warrant fund $15,000,
county library fund (Carnegie) $2500,
county courthouse construction fund
(Hot Springs -building) $16,000 and
county high school fund $47,000. The
total assessed valuation for Klamath
county this year is $21,965,194, an in
crease over last year of more than a
million dollars. The 1921 assessment
was $20,803,764. The tax rate last
year was 26.6 mills while this year it
Is estimated at 24-plus mills.
Fruit Growers to Confer.
GOLDEN DALE, Wash., Dec. 11
(Special.) White Salmon valley fruit
growers will send delegates to the
northwest fruit growers' grade and
pack conference to be held In Spo
kane, December 12 to IB. The 17th an
nual meeting of the Washington State
Horticulturists' association and the
northwest fruit growers' conference
will be held on the same date.
Eastern Star Chapter Elects.
' WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Dec. II.
(Special.) White Salmon chapter of
the Eastern Star elected the follow
ing officers at Its regular meeting:
Worthy matron. Ann Dickey; worthy
patron, Ira E. Dyda; associate mat
ron. Clara Putney; conductress, Effie
Dean: associate conductress, Goldl
Byrkett; secretary, Kate Boyd, and
treasurer, George Beard.
All Multnomah Legislators Arc in
Favor of Steps But Decide
Not to Act as Whole.
Representative Kubli, as chairman
of the Multnomah delegation, will in
roduce by request the proposed amend
ment to the constitution for state aid
for the 1925 exposition, suggested by
the preliminary directorate of the Atlantic-Pacific
Highways and Electri
cal exposition. This action was deter
mined on late Monday night when the
delegation held a caucus following a
meeting with the fair committee in
the rooms of the Commercial club.
A draft of the proposed amendment
to the constitution was read and dis
cussed, but It was the sense of the
delegation that the measure shoula
not be offered as sponsored by the
delegation. Senators and representa
tives took a formal vote showing
every member unanimous for the fair,
but the delegation as a whole was not
committed to the measure offered by
the fair directors.
Various Multnomah members an
nounced that they wished to make
amendments to the measure and
they predicted that other amendments
would be suggested by up-state legis
lators, but it was agreed that the
committee's draft gave a basis to
work on. The policy adopted by the
delegation gives each man freedom of
action and it was the promise of all to
return from Salem with the best fair
bill that can be obtained.
In the measure provision is made
TWO PLAYS PRESENTED
Amateur Thespians Give Initial
Performance of Season.
The Players, Inc., a non-profit com
munity organization for the further
ance of, amateur drama, gave Its
Initial performance Monday night at
Lincoln high school. Two plays were
presented. One of these "Cnarcoal"
is by George O'Neal, a local play
wright. The characters are three,
and were taken care of by Mrs. Earl
Robinson, Margaret Weeks and George
O'Neal.
The second playlet was A. A.
Milne's "April Folly," which was in
three acts and was presented by the
following cast:
Betty. Mrs. Qeorxe Rebec; Belinda Tre
msyne, Mrs. Harry Beckwllh; Delta, her
daughter, Phyllis Muirden; Harold Baxter.
Bernard Frank: Claude Devenish, Donald
Sroat; John Tremayne, Oeorge O'Neal.
A very fine musical programme
was given by an orchestra under di
rectlonVof J. F. N. Colburn.
Reputed Assailant Sought.
BAKER, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
for a stafe commission of 15 to be ?ak".,fiice fuW" ar searching
known as the Oregon 1925 Exposition
commission. Each of the three con
gressional districts Is to have five
members on the commission. As the
Portland charter amendment, which
carried $2,000,000 for the fair, desig
nated five men to handle these funds,
It was pointed out that on a commis
sion of 15 the five from the 3d dis
trict (Multnomah county) could be
the five named in the charter. The
draft gives the governor the power
to appoint the 15, but it was intimated
that the legislature might reserve
the right of appointment and do the
selecting. The number of commission
ers is elastic and might be any num
ber other than 15, but that number
was thought equitable.
Fair Site Is Authorized.
This commission is also authorized
to acquire a fair site either by pur
chase or otherwise. The proposed
amendment to the constitution says
"said commission shall have full au
thority In its discretion to arrange
for, conduct and generally have charge
of the holding of said exposition.
Discussion on this feature Involved
responsibility relative to Portland's
elected directors and the state-wide
corporation which Is designed to raise
and handle the $1,000,000 from private
subscriptions. The corporation, it was
the original intention, is to take tha
initiative in the promotion of the fair.
All other big expositions have been
handled by a corporation. The one
wBlch has been devised for 1925 has
nearly 200 members already and the
directors have thus far been divided
50-50 between Multnomah county and'
the up-state.
The measure to be submitted through
the chairman of the delegation calls
for $1,000,000 to be raised each year
by a state levy, the money to be col
lected In 1923. 1924 and 1925. The tax
is to be on all property in the state
not otherwise exempt. The tax, how
ever, is not to be levied until $1,000.
000 has been raised by private sub
scription. This is the same provision
for the same million dollars on which
the Portland $2,000,000 is contingent.
Money to be r-lsed by taxation for
the fair is not to be computed as part
of the revenue raised by taxation
which is subject to the 6 per cent tax
limitation.
Members of the state commission
are to serve without compensation,
expenses paid.
but will have their traveling and hotel
In the event of vacancies on the
commission, these shall be filled by
election by a majority of the remain
ing commissioners at a meeting of
the commission called for that pur
pose. The commission is to keep rec
ords, which shall be public records,
and shall remain in existence until
It has filed its final report. In winding
up the exposition the commission is
authorized to dispose of any ana an
property acquired by it and to dis
tribute the net assets remaining there
after in such manner as will return
to the state of Oregon an equitable
division.
Following the general meeting
tlte delegation held its confer
ence and concluded not to sponsor the
measure nor to be bound by It. but to
see that the measure is introduced
and to be united in the one desire
to have a fair.
Mann Act . Violation Charged.
Clarence Brewer, 45 years old, was
VICTOR
Records
. i
Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht
(Silent Night)
Schumann-Heink $1.75
O sole mio (My Sunshine).
Caruso $1.25
Capinera, Le (The Wren)..
Galli-Curci $1.25
Roamin' in the Gloamin',
Wee Hoose 'Mang the Hea
ther Lauder $1.50
Why Dear? Joseph Smith's
Orch.; Sal-O-May, Fox
trot, Joseph Smith's Orch. $.85
Just Like a Rainbow, Fox
trot, Benson Orch.; One
Kiss, Fox trot,
Benson Orch. $.85
Canadian Capers, Fox trot,
Paul Whiteman's Orch.;
Bimini Bay, Fox trot....
Benson Orch. $,85
My Sunny Tenessee, Fox
trot, Benson Orch.; Ma!
One step, . . Benson Orch. $.85
Victrolas and Player Pianos
Hovenden Piano Co.
146 Park, bet. Morrison and Alder
Water Users Organize.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Deo. 12.
(Special.) As a result of the stormy
meeting of the directors of the Kla
math Irrigation district a week ago,
when the farmers demanded a re
vision of the tax roll In order that
their acreage assessments should not
be Increased, an organization has
been formed to be known as the Kla
math Water Users' Protective asso
ciation. At a meting in the cltV hall
Chairman Eberleln announced that It
was the purpose of the association
to investigate the expenditures which
had been made on the Klamath proj
ect and to get temporary relief from
ths government of alleged excessive
water taxes to which they have been
subjected, and which are now due and
payable.
for Bill Crogan, who is alleged to
have assaulted Frank Nabashina, a
Japanese, in a restaurant here Sun
day night. Nabashina says Crogan
hit him with a chair through an open
window, breaking the chair, but only
partially stunning the Japanese. Na
bashina stated that Crogan, who
made a demand on him earlier in the
evening, fled, with the Japanese in
pursuit. Crogan is understood to be
a railroad employe working out of
Huntington and is well known In
Baker.
Bloodhound Hit by Train.
BEAVERTON, Or.. Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) "Old Tom," famous blood
.".ound. belonging to Joe Keller of the
1-ortland police, was hit by the east
hound Oregon Electric irain here last
r.lght and knocked ovev an embank
ment. A veterinary surgeon was sent
for, as the hound is a thoroughbred
valued at $500 to $600.
3Iaybcrry Couple Are Married.
GRESHAM, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Grace Millard, daughter of J. R.
Millard of Estacada, and C. F. Gosett.
son of Charles E. Gosett of Mayberry
station, east of Gresham, wejre mar
ried today in Vancouver, Wash. The
couple will reside at Mayberry sta
tion. Mrs, Gosett has been living
with her sister, Mrs. John Lynch, and
attending high school in Gresham.
Rockwood Store Is Traded.
GRESHAM, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
H. T. Dye of Sheridan, Wyo., has
taken over the store of John Everhart
at Rockwood. Mr. Dye traded a build
ing in Molalla, Or., for the store.
Mr. Everhart has been in business
here for 11 years. Falling health
caused him to close out.
Unidentified Man in Hospital.
A well-dressed man, about 35 years
old. Monday night lay unconscious in
the city emergency hospital, his pock
ets empty and with no means of
Identification. He was found in a
doorway at Fourth and Burnslde
streets. He may have been drugged
and robbed or may have been the vlc-
UmnoonU
The Mathls
Label Is a
Seal of
Quality
Housecoats and Robes
You will find our display of Coats
and Robes made doubly attrac
tive by the very reasonable prices
we have associated with them.
House Coats, $8.00 to $25
Robes $7.50 to $50
fceckwear
Shirts
Hosiery
Belts
Gloves
Handkerchiefs
men's wear
Fifth and Morrison
(Corbett Building)
C. VAN WINKLE SQUIRMS niS
WAY TO STREET AND AID.
Pair Hold Up Man as He Is Mak
ing Delivery, Seize Auto, $33
and Watch as Ixot.
Melodramatic robbers Monday night
held up C. C. Van Winkle. 612 Al
berta street, robbed him of $33, his
watch and his delivery automobile
and left him, bound and gagged, in
the woods near East Forty-second
street North and Fremont street, ac
cording to a report to detectives. He
was exposed to the rain for more
than two hours before he managed
to crawl to the street and attract
the attention of a passing motorist.
Van Winkle told police that he had
made a delivery at East Thirty-sixth
North and Fremont streets and was
returning to the automobile when one
of the two robbers covered him with
an automatic pistol and held him at
attention, while the other went
through his pockets. He was then
ordered into the machine. The pair
then drove to East Forty-second street
North and Fremont street, where they
took him about 100 feet back into the
trees, tied his hands behind his back,
bound his tnkles, fagged him tightly
and engaged in a heated argument as
to whether or not they ought to make
sure he would not spread an alarm
by clouting him on the head with a
pistol. They decided iinally that he
would emulate the famous Kip for the
remainder of the night.
As the rain soaked through to his
skin Van Winkle squirmed and
wormed his way to the street, where
he lay until the headlights of J. A.
Bruchlefs autemoblle revealed him to
the driver. Bruchler cut his bonds
and removed the gag.
The. robbers made their escape in
the delivery car, leaving it against
.i bank on East Forty-second street
North near Columbia boulevard,
where it was discovered by patrol
r.on Nolan and Klopfenstein of the
shotgun squad.
City Lot Sells for $1,000,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. Recently an im
proved lot on Powell street, near
Market here, in the downtown busi
ness" district, brought approximately
$1,000,000 in a sale. In 1865. accord
ing to a deed of sale on file here, the
same lot was sold for $10,500.
STEINWAY
PIANO
$150
EASY TERMS.
SOME BARGAIN,
I IIIUSTMAS SALE.
i:I.HV PIANO 1(1 lit I I).
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
zr. Fourth, fnr Wanhlnfcfon.
The value of bak
ing powder is based on its
leavening strength. You
can't judge it by the size
of the can or by the amount
you get for your money. You
must estimate it by the amount
of baking powder used in each
baking and the resultsyou get
CALUMET
is the greatest value ever
offered in Baking Powder it
has greater raising "force?' it
goes farther than many of the
trther brands. You use only a
rounded or heaping teaspoonful
where many others call for two
teaspoonfuls or more.
But Baking Powder is not
all you'll save when using
Calumet You save baking mate
rials. Calumet never fails. The last
level teaspoonful is as powerful
as the first Calumet is perfectly
manufactured keeps perfectly
and is moderate in price.
You save when you bur It.
You mt when you use it.
One trial will satisfy you of these
facets and demonstrate beyond doubt
that "Calumet spells economy."
Your grocer sells it on a guaran
tee of money back if you are not pleased
with results.
Calumet contains only such ingre
dients as have been approved officially by
the U. S. Food Authorities.
V CorroTsitA i
IwL HIGHEST 2$fc55J
OBSERVE THIS
A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some
baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz.
cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it.
Fountain Pen
reSJ Beautiful richly chased,
Tcii$?Ai handsome gold or silver
mountings.
Splendidly service-
instant writing, de-
CKrv pendable. And no
feyn. danger of ink
Band, $4.00
Treat
Yourself
to Moore
Writing Com
fort. A Point to
Suit Every Hand.
Self -filling,
Non-leakable
$2.50 up
It's a lasting joy to own a
Moore! Perfect-writing, dur
able, dependable
Ask your dealer.
Cardinell-Vincent Co.
577 Market Street
Cotist Dintribntoro.
San Francisco
The Discovery and
Guarding of a
Valuable Secret
(teWta WMao4. Om. 7)
Henry R. Hoefler's training as a
master candy-maker under his fath
er was thorough. Equipped with a
knowledge of the best traditions of
the craft the lad set out for himself
and struck West.
His path wound tortuously
through the years until, at last, he
settled in Astoria, Oregon. Here,
starting literally "from scratch," he
gradually
Bk built up a
candy busi
ness. His
knowl-
EV edge and his
BP rigid adher
e n c e to
quality.
coupled
with con
stant hard
work, won
success.
Step by
step the
House of
H o e f 1 e r
gained as
came 1911, the
FamousCeutennial
with the , wonderful
center.
cendency. Then
a gift of these
is the highest
trihute-
you can lay on the altar of-friend-ship
or affection. There can be
no more worthy, more acceptable
gift than these master-made choc
olates with the
wonderful
secret
centers
available now in appropriate 1 0,
1 6, and 20-ounce boxes at one
dollar the pound. Sold, enthus
iastically, by most good dealers.
Centennial Tear for the hustling
city of Astoria. One hundred years
before it had been founded by no
less a personage than John Jacob
Astor. A fitting celebration was
planned and, as his personal trib
ute, Henry R. Hoefler determined
to prepare a new chocolate that
should surpass every chocolate that
had gone before,
Individuals In Handy
Brown Boxes at 5c
Centennial Chocolates
In Ttie Brown B
Abso -lately
in imi table!
Distributed by Lane-Jones A Co., Portland. Orraon.