nil! MORNING OREGOXIAX,' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1921
P1EY0O1I1G
IS SPLIT WIDEOPEN
China and Japan Fail to Agree
on Railway.
PURCHASE FRICE ISSUE
Toklo Delegates Announce They
Will Go So Further Without In
structions From Government.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Doc. 20 (By
the Associated Prees.) Settlement of
the .Shantung controversy now rests
with Tokio.
Conversations between the Japan
ewe and Chinese delegates, which
have been proceeding for three weeks
outside the conference under the
"Kood offices" of A. J. Balfour of
Great Britain and Mr Hughes, late
today came to a sudden halt with
both delegations far apart over the
payment for and administration of
tne Tsiqg Tao-Tsinanfu railway, the
heart of the dispute.
After a session lasting more than
three hours and a half, the Japanese
delegates announced they could go no
further without instructions from
Tcklo. The meeting then adjourned
"sine die" without agreeing on the
major Issues.
I'roxresa Held Impossible.
"We j?ot to .the point where we
eould not proceed," said Dr. Koo of
the Chinese delegation.
The principal stumbling block,
which was regarded tonight as
threatening the Shantung negotia
tions, was the Japanese proposal that
Japanese experts be appointed by the
Chinese in the service of the rail
way. "We have already gone beyond our
Instructions and can go no further
without receiving instructions from
Tckio," said Mr. Hanihara. Japanese
oi'it-gate. We have made concession
after concession until we can make
no more. The Chinese delegates have
receded on no point."
Kfflclrnt Operation Wanted.
Replying to a question Mr. Hani
hara said that the Japanese consid
ered the question of appointment of
a Japanese traffic manager of the
railway as "essential to an agreement'-
an a safeguard to efficient op
ertion of the road and to assure pro
tection to the Japanese financial in
terests involved.
The details of the "efforts of the
Chinese delegates to meet the Japa
nese on every point." were given to
the Associated Press tonight by a
Chinese delegate.
Decision of the Japanese to discon
tinue the discussions, according to the
delenate, was made known to the
Chinese in a statement read by Mr.
Hanihara which said that the Japa
nese delegation, "could not recom
mend any settlement of the railway
question." and that the matter would
"be put up to" Tokio for decision.
Chinese tilvrs Outline.
The Chinese delegate .gave this out
line of the negotiations:
"After agreeing on most of the ma
jor questions involved in the return
of the railway, including transfer
within nine months us a compromise
of the Chinese proposal for hIx months
solution resolved itself into a "mode
of payment."
The Chinese offered cash on the
day the transfer was completed. This
the Japanese refused on the ground
they wanted to retain a financial In
terest; thereupon the Chinese offered
to pay in installments covering three
years. .
Agreeing to this plan In principle
the Japanese wanted to know what
security they would have for future
payments and were offered Chinese
treasury notes. To this the Japanese
said they must have these secured
and the Chinese offered to pledge the
revenues of the railway.
Three Years Held too Short.
Then the Japanese said three years
was too short a term and wanted the
Chinese to borrow from Japanese
capitalists.
The Chinese questioned the Japa
nese purpose in trying to force China
to incur further Indebtedness to Japan
when China was willing to pay cash.
The Japanese repeated they wanted
to retain a financial interest but
abandoned the idea of a loan. A pro
posal was then made by the Japanese
to spread the payments, secured by
treasury notes, over 20 years, giving
the Chinese an option to retire re
maining Installments after ten years.
The Chinese objected, finally offer
ing to spread the payments over ten
years with an option to make a final
settlement after three years. The
Japanese, however, suggested five
years. Tne Chinese, asserting that
this would be only two years longer
than their proposal, suggested that
two years be added to the ten years
that nothing is to be said about such I
conversations.
"Are we to understand that the
Japanese delegates signed this treaty
without a definite understanding of;
the treaty Itself?" a Japanese corre
spondent asked.
"The meaning adopted at the sign
ring." replied Baron Kdto, "might be
changed in the future, so I can say
nothing at this time."
Later he supplemented this answer
by explaining that when treaties ara
signed questions often arise as to the
exact meaning of terms in the text.
He said he had cabled the text to
Toklo, and until the study there was
concluded and communicated to him
he could not speak.
He declined to answer another
question as to whether, when the
treaty was signed, Japan had re
corded any reservations concerning
the interpretation of the agreement.
Unofficially, Japanese seemed to
night considerably disturbed over the
possibility of a misunderstanding
over the Interpretation of the treaty.
They declared that if Japan had any
desire to have her rights respected,
it would not be so much in the islands
comprising the mainland of Japan as
to the peninsula of Corea, annexed
by Japan. It would be in Corea, they
said, that Japan would especially re
quire some guarantee as to the
maintenance of her rights, because it
was across the northern frontier of
Corea that Japan had most to fear
an attack directed from China or
Kussia upon her "mainland."
The language of the treaty thus
brought into question has also been
ths subject of senate discussion, and
in response to inquiries based on the
assertions of the opponents of rati
fication, spokesmen for the American
delegation have said repeatedly that
the major Japanese group must be
regarded as included within the
agreement.
When he set forth an opposite view
today Mr. Harding was" said by offi
cials to have acted without consulta
tion with his state department ad
visers and without any definite pur
pose of announcing the attitude of
the administration. It was declared
he merely was voicing a personal
opinion and had no thought of pre
cipitating a clash In conference
circles.
The effect on the delegates, how
ever, was apparent Immediately. None
would comment, but among the Amer
icans, British, French and Japanese
there was evident a desire to have
the attitude of the American govern
ment clarified at once. The Amer
ican delegation held a meeting and as
Senators Lodge and Underwood were
hastening to the White House, a Brit
ish spokesman was telling newspaper
men thar a view opposite of that of
the president had been communicated
to thei other powers by the American
plenipotentiaries during the negotia
tions. In British quarters It was said that
it was the British and Americans who
took the lead in framing the treatj
so as to apply to all the Japanese
group and that the Japanese for a
time opposed the arrangement.
Definition of the geographical
scope of the treaty Is included in ar
ticle 1 of the agreement and follows:
"The high contracting powers agree
as between themselves to respect
their rights in relation to their in
sular possessions and insular do
minions in the region of the Pacific
ocean."
As interpreted by Mr. Harding in
his conference with the correspond
ends, this language wrtuld not apply
to the mainland or so-called "main
land islands" of any of the contract
ing powers. He was said to feel
Japan proper would no more be In
cluded among the I'acific islands, for
purposes of the treaty, than would
the mainland of the United States.
DAIL IS EXPECTED
FILLY TO AGREE
Treaty Approval Unlikely
Before Tomorrow,
Griffith said, marching into the Brit
ish empire with heads up, but witn
hands up, he insisted.
Applause was given the declaratioi
of P. Hogan. speaking for the agree
ment, when he said:
"Not a man who votes against this
treaty but hopes it will be ratified."
WAR IS HELD ALTERNATIVE
Any Duress on Plenipotentiaries in
Signing Treaty Denied. .
LONDON, Dec. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Accusations in the
Dail Eireann that the treaty was
signed under duress and that the pre-
Dr n T r a 0 ,, nT IMP' mtcdieiitii war in tne event or
tDAlt, I O HI) I UIMfcj refusal were met by a semi-official
statement here that any duress must
have been duress of the plenipoten
tiaries' own minds, not any eleventh
hour declaration from Mr. Lloyd
Ueorge.
"But," added the statement, "inas
much as the well-known alternative
to acceptance was war, there is an
element of truth in the statement."
The contention was also set forth
that the Sinn Fein delegates were ne
gotiating to avoir? war and were sim
ply parties to a treaty to safeguard
peace.
All Ireland Is on Edge While Wait
ing for Verdict Keeping Pco-"--
pie in Suspense Opposed.
(Continued From Firpt Pare.)
This was declined.
Interest Asked by Japan.
Japan then suggested that she
f hould have an interest in the road on
the same terms as other nations
having interests in Chinese railroads
built by foreign capital. Chinas an-
wer was that the railway had been
built and paid for by German capital.
The next contention by the Japa
nese wag that the general traffic man
ager, chief engineer and accountant
ehould be Japanese, but this was re
fused by the Chinese, who said, how
ever, they would be willing to appoint
a Japanese engineer who had had ex
perience on Chinese railways and to
day as a compromise offered to ap
point a Japanese associate in each
of the positions.
This was decjlned by the Japanese,
who reopened the question of cash
jiayment, asking what assurance they
would have that China would pay if
the road he turned back. They asked
that 32.000.000 Chinese dollars be
deposited in a neutral bank before
transfer was begun. China agreed to
make deposits every three months
over the nine months period in which
the Japanese finally agreed the road
stould be turned back if other details
were satisfactorily arranged, but the
Japanese replied they could not ac
cept periodic payments and read then
formal decision.
HARDING, ENVOYS, DIFFER
(Continued Frnm First Page.)
dominions,' and has iio objection to
that construction."
The White House statement tonight
was the first official confirmation
that an understanding did exist among
the delegates as to the application of
the treaty.
Baron Kato's statements In declln
FISHERIES JOB SLIPPING
Senator McNary to See l'residenj
for Port la ml Aspirant.
THE Or.EC.OXIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C. Dec. 20. At the
request of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, Senator McNary will see the
president tomorrow morning in be
half of Hugh O'Malley of Portland,
Or., whom Mr. Hoover desires to ap
point commissioner of the bureau of
fisheries.
Several indorsements of Mr. OMal
ity came' from Oregon today, includ
ing one from E. N. Hurd of Seaside,
who has been a candidate for the
appointment but said he did not wish
to stand in the way of Mr. O'Malley.
It appears that the West Virginia
senators and representatives have
been urging the president to name a
man from their state, and have made
come headway at the White House.
Secretary Hoover called Senator
McNary on the telephone today and
asked him to see the president and
impress upon him the extraordinary
qualifications of Mr. O'Malley. It Is
understood that If the latter is ap
pointed, Mr. Hurd will be invited to
take an Important post at the head
of the administration of the salmon
fisheries of Alaska and the fur seal
herd on the Pribilof Islands.
Hon. Albinia Brodrick. sister of Lord
Middleton.
Sensation Is Created.
In his speech Deputy Milroy con- j
tended that the issue was not tne
treaty versus the republic, but was
between the treaty and De Valera's
document. It was an Issue as be
tween two forms of association with
the Britisih empire. He created a sen
sation by reading as follows the
terms of the alternative oath pro
posed by De Valera:
"I do swear to bear true allegiance
to the constitution of Ireland and to
the treaty of association of Ireland
with the British commonwealth of
nations and to recognize the king of
Great Britain as head! of the associ
ated states."
Mr. de Valera strongly protested
that it was a shame to attempt to
prejudice the matter by referring to
a document which was secret and not
relevant to the issue. He was. he
said, quite ready to have all docu
ments published.
- Mr. Griffith angrily declared: "The
Irish people should know that that
is the difference between us."
Mr. de Valera responded: "That Is
not so, and is unfair."
Mr. Milroy Is Answered.
Answering Mr. Milroy, Mr. de Va
lera said that it would be an infa
mous maneuver if he attempted to in
duce anybody to reject the treaty in
the belief that some other document
would be used as a substitute. The
Dail had the document and knew all
about it, and an attempt was being
made to mislead the public.
Mr. Griffith cried: "Why is the doc
ument not given to the public? We
got certain instructions from the cab
inet, which we followed. An attempt
is being made to represent certain
men as standing on the uncompro
mising rock of the republic."
Mr. de Valera denied this. It was,
he said, well known that the dele
gates went to London to secure rec
ognition between Irish national as
pirations and association with the
community of nations known as th
British commonwealth of nations. It
was because this treaty did not rec
ognize them that It was opposed by,
hi' believed, a majority of the Dail.
Mr. Griffith answered: "We got
certain instructions on November 25.
Will you allow them to be pub
lished?" Mr. de Valera replied that all cor
respondence might be published.
"The sonner the better," said Mr.
Griffith.
Promise of Vote Is Made.
Deputy John- Milroy. speaking in
support of the treaty, demanded and
received from Lamun de Valera and
PRESIDENT INDORSES XIC1IO
LAS FIELD FOR JOB.
mm
Representative Johnson Asked
Name Old Friend for Posi
tion of Postmaster.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Dec. 20. Nicholas
M. Field, nominated by President
Harding yesterday for postmaster at
Camas, Wash., enjoys the distinction
of having had the president's personal
indorsement for the place before the
appointment 'was recommended by
Representative Johnson.
Following the receipt of numerous
indorsements from leading citizens irt-
camas in behalf of Mr. Field about
two weeks ago, together with the In
dorsement of the republican county
central committee of Clarke county,
representative Johnson was surprised
to have a call from the confidential
secretary of Postmaster-General
Hays. Mr. Hays' secretary presented
a letter the postmaster-general had
received from President Harding say
ing that he would like to have the
privilege of appointing Mr. Field post
master of Camas. The president said
that he had known Mr. Field in
Marion, O., many years ago and held
him in the highest esteem.
Of course. Representative Johnson
was eager to please the president
when it appeared also to be so agree
able to his constituents. On inquiry
it was found that Mr. Field was the
only candidate who. took the civil
service examination for the Camas
office and stood as the only certified
eligible. Mr. Johnson promptly rec
ommended the appointment.
Christmas
3
WJ,. My
y.v 'nil
Use
for V . TniUt Water. . 5
V'Handy Grip Coko Soap.
"Mlr.CTJSSSt-k---
for baby
Hotient - "f - orient 10.00 S
a dainty do'-"-- i.v
. . H $1-5
l-"- -A rib""!.!.
BEEBE JURY YET SOUGHT
v
TEN TENTATIVE JLRORS IN
IJOX AT EXI) OF SF.COND DAY.
LIBERTY BONDS JOLTED
Liquidation at Extreme Declines
Makes Market Unsettled.
.Murder Defendant on Trial
Albany Is Still as Uncon
cerned as Ever.
at
Hellgren. were burned to death when
the family home near H-alco was de
stroyed by fire early this morning.
The boj-s were asleep in rooms on the
second floor of the house and evi
dently were so suffocated they were
unable to get out, and only their
charred bodies were found when the
fire was extinguished.
Karly in the evening Mr. Hellgren
went to a neighbor's house to assist
in thawing out some frozer water
pipes. Later Mrs. Hellgren, afr fill
ing the kitchen range with coal, went
to Join her husband. While they were
away the house caught fire, suppos
edly from the stove. The flames
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 20. (Special.) ,, rapjd,y that nQ one wa(J
NKW YORK. Dec. 20. Liquidation
of liberty bonds at extreme over
sight declines of 70 cents to Jl.24 for
each 10U and from fi to $3.70 from
the high records of a month ago
tended to unsettle prices on the stock
exchange today. The speculative
character of the day's operations was
owi. ' ' y '"r i evidenced by the fact that most lib
T . . .. V ?.Z t , : ! er(y Issues recovered a considerable
part of their losses before the close,
SLAYER ESCAPES NOOSE
Idaho Supreme Court Commutes
Sentence to Life Term.
BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 20. (Special.)
Vincente Ramirez, convicted of the
murder of a fellow Mexican in Madi
son county In 1918. and sentenced to
death, who has had a rumber of res
pites due to legal action, will not
be hanged, but will serve the re
mainder of his days in the state pen
itentiary. The Idaho supreme court this after
noon handed down an opinion in
which it held that it had power to
recall the remittitur issued in the
case some time ago. and also that it
had power to modify the sentence
from the death penalty to that of life
imprisonment at hard, labor. The opin
ion was written by Justice Dudge and
was concurred In by Justices McCar
thy, Dunn and Lee. Chief Justice Kice
dissented.
Box Company Buys, Plant.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
By a deal closed at San Fracisco
yesterday afternoon the Astoria Box
company of this city purchases the
Clatsop Lumber company's sawmill,
planing mills and dry kilns from C. S.
Howard. The consideration is said to
be in the neighborhood of JJ50.000.
The plant, which has been closed for
several months, is being overhauled
and will be ready for operation about
the first of the coming year, giving
employment for 150 men. The As
toria Box company is to use the plant
to replace its sawmill, which was de
stroyed by fire June 30 of this year.
Railway Hearings Announced.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C., Dec. 20. An ex
aminer for the interstate commerce
commission will hold a hearing in
Portland, January 24, in the case of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion against the Abilene & Southern
railway. A hearing will be held Jan-
Ino- ir. riiM ih. n.-.irfn.'. I'ary i.u in the case of the Portland
also revealed for the first time the ' Trade and Transportatior. club against
precautions taken to prevent details luc inwtyjitrn railway.
from becoming public.
"I am morally bound," he said when
asked whether an agreement on ap
plication had been reached, "to say
nothing about it. I cannot even say
whether there was an agreement
among all plenipotentiaries as to what
the treaty meant, because that would
be a violation of our understanding
Fbone us for prices on your winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. soil
Ad.
E. A H. green stamps for cash
Hoiman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Main 3b3: Sb'i-zi.Adv
ratification to a vote of the Irish
people.
During the debate an attempt was
made by the supporters of the treaty
to force President de Valera to make
public what was alluded to as "docu
ment No. 2." of the Dail archives.
Just before adjournment for lunch
eon, an angry exchange occurred be
tween Eamonn de Valeia and Arthur
Griffith over the question of the Dail
holding a brief secret session at the
afternoon meeting to hear a state
ment by the minister of defense. Grif
fith asked if the people were to be
"fooled by more private proceedings."
It was unworthy of Mr. Griffith to
suggest that the Dail desired privacy,
the republican president responded.
Mr. de Valera said something else
had been brought back from London
besides the treaty.
Mr. Griffith demanded to know the
meaning of this amid loud cries of
"withdraw," addressed to De Valera.
Charles Burgess, the minister of de
fense, explained thai anybody "know
ing the business end of a gun" must
know the necessity for secrecy in
military matters.
When It became clear the session
was to discuss only military matters,
Mr. Griffith withdrew his objec
tions. Mr. De Valera, addressing the Dail
at the outset, declared there could
be no question of ratification of the
treaty by the Dail, which, he de
clared, could not ratify the pact in
the sense of making it a legal instru
ment. All the Dail could do was to
approve or disapprove, he asserted.
Proposal Is Not Read.
The republican president said he
would later move "that inasmuch
as the articles of agreement for the
treaty between Great Britain and
Ireland signed in London do not re
concile Irish national aspirations and
the association of Ireland with the
community of nations known as the
British commonwealth, and cannot es
tablish lasting peace between the peo-'
pies of the two nations, the Dail
Eireann makes to the British the fol
lowing proposal."
Mrs. Kate O'Callaghan, the first
woman member to speak, opposed the
treaty.
"The women of the Dail will vote
for principles, not expedients," she
declared. "
John R. Etchingham, deputy for
WIcklow and minister of fisheries
spoke in opposition to the treatv.
saying the people were being stam- i
penei. i hey were not. as Arthur
on what seemed to be short covering.
Dealings in the bond list on the ex
change approximated $20,000 and of
this total the turnover In liberty is
sues represented almost 50 per cent.
Victory notes were the only gov
ernment war flotations to hold firm,
the 4s closing within a small frac
tion of the year's maximum of 100.06.
ANOTHER JUDGE SOUGHT
Senator JIcNary Cites Portland's
Need to Judiciary Committee.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington D. C. Dec. 20. (Special.)
The senate judiciary committee was
asked by Senator McNary today to
give another federal Judge to Oregon.
The Oregon senator explained the
congested condition of the docket in
the United States court at Portland
to the committee.
He told the committee that in his
opinion the creation of another dis
trict for Oregon would be preferable
to the house plan which would simply
create 21 judges at large to be moved
about from one part of the United
States to another as court business
demanded.
Thougn 17 prospective jurors were
examined today, the Jury which will
try Carson D. Beebe of Lebanon on
a charge of murder in the first de
gree was not complete tonight, at
the end of the second day's exam ilia
tion of talesmen. It was expected tO'
night that a jury would be chosen
before noon tomorrow.
Three of the 11 jurors selected
tentatively yesterday were excused
today on peremptory challenges. W
C. Stellmacher, residing near Albany,
and E. W. Shedd of Shedd were ex
cused by the defense and S. W. Faulk
ner of Lebanon by the state. W. C.
Burns of Albany and John Steen of
Lebanon were passed for cause today,
so ten tentative Jurors remained in
the box tonight.
Altogether 40 jurors have been ex
amined thus far. Besides thi ten se
lected tentatively. 20 were excused
for cause and ten on peremptory chal
lenges, four by the state and six by
the defense. After the regular panel
was exhausted last night, 15 new
jurors were drawn. Three were ex
cused from attendance and the other
12 were examined. Then a special
venire was issued for six men, one
of whom was excused from attending.
This venire was soon exhausted. This
afternoon Judge Kelly ordered a
third special venire of 20 men to re
port tomorrow morning.
Despite the snow and bitter cold
many people came from quite a dis
tance today to attend the trial. The
courtroom was crowded all day with
people waiting to take any seat va
cated. Several, spectators remained
in the courtroom during the noon
hour to hold seats.
Beebe's unconcern over the trial,
which was so manifest yesterday,
continued throughout the proceedings
today.
A Scotchman has Invented a cylin
drical concrete chimney for resi
dences, fitted with a fireplace that
can be rotated to warm any one of
four rooms.
Orpheum matinee today, 1 R-25-50 Ad.
BOYS BURNED TO DEATH
Two Sons of Farmer Suffocated in
Fire While Asleep.
ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 20. (Special.)
Harold Henry Hellgren. 12 years old.
and HIelding Helmar Hellgren, aged
10. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo H.
able to enter the house to rescue the
children.
MEXICANS MAY BE OUSTED
Idaho Plans to Supplant Aliens
With American Workers.
BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 20. (Special.)
Possibility of reducing the number of
Idaho unemployed workmen by 1000
or 1500 at one stroke, was discussed
at a meeting of state, city and Ameri
can Legion officials this afternoon in
the office of Frank W. Brown, secre
tary of the governor. The movement
contemplated is the return of all
Mexican laborers who agree to the
arrangement, to Mexico.' Definite
action was not taken.
The Mexican consul in Boise, Miguel
Angel Kico, Is assisting In the move
ment and will attend the meeting.
Others asked to take part are Dr. F.
W. Almond, state medical advisor;
Lester F. Albert, state adjutant,
American Legion; Prosper Aveline,
city commissioner of Boise; Frank
Ensign, chairman of the veterans
welfare commission; Dr. W. S. Titus,
commander of John Regan post,
American Legion, and Victor B.
Westphal, commander-elect of the
post.
BREWERS TO BE FOUGHT
Three Louisville, K, Concerns
Held Violators of Law.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 20.
Court action to bring about the clos
ing of the breweries of the Centra!
Consumers' company, the Oertel com
pany and the Theodore Menk com
pany, all of Louisville, Ky., will be
sought, It was announced today at
federal prohibition headquarters.
The action will be requested, it was
said, on the ground that the three
companies were distributing a bever
age containing more than the legal
amount of alcohol
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-BO-Ad
mi
'Tour satisfaction
ahead of all else" I
is an iron-clad j
rule at the
!
pilfer Smperial '
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Q'?rU;igJx Manager.
W alk-Over Holiday Special
of
Women's
High Shoes
Sale Starts Today
These shoes are from our
regular stock. No job lots,
no samples. WALK-OVER
superiority in style, work
manship, and durability in
each and every pair. These
are especially priced for
ll'afit-(tk)er 1uick action regardless of
Take advantage of this op
portunity. BUY NOW!
You will appreciate a pair
rf those shops for the cold
$6.85 weather.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
A pair of Walk-Overs will solve your gift problem.
See Broadway Windows for Display
Walk-Over Boot Shop
Broadway at Washington St.
Black and brown calfskin shoes with
walking and military heels, which
formerly sold from $7.00 to f? ft C
19.00. Your chotce PJ.OJ
Your choice of any French heel
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originally sold from
112.50 to $15.00 for
I
mimnmin i'uMwwimiWiii,iiin u.m.iun i mmiinni in
A moderate priced
Baking Powder of great
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Honestly sold. Economi
cal in every way. Every
particle is full of actual leaven
ing value. A full money's
worth.
You save time when
you use it Calumet is all bak
ing powder. It begins to raise
bakings the inBtant they are put
into the oven. You don't have to
keep "peeping" to see if bakings
are all right You know they are.
Calumet is sure never fails.
That'seconomy. And true econ
omy in cost in use in time.
One trial will prove it and shew
you in results why millions of
shrewd, thrifty housewives pre
fer Calumet to all other brands.
The unfailing strength of Calu
met guarantees perfect results.
Not only saves flour sugar
eggs, etc but saves Baking
Powder. You use only a tea-
spoonful you use two teaspoonfuls or
more of many other brands.
Calumet contains only such Ingredients at
have been approved officially by the U. S.
Food Authorities,
Highest
Quality
" MAOf Y A TRUfl
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COWTlNTStia ill
y Award
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HAVE YOU NOTICED 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
A FARE AND A HALF
for the
Round Trip
during the
Christmas
Holiday
will be made by the
Union Pacific System
between all points
Where the one-way fare does not exceed $25.
Minimum round trip fare $2.50.
Tickets will be on sale December 22, 23 and
21 and the return trip extended to January 4.
For Farther Information Call
L. I'.. OMKR, City rannrnajer A-rn. Ilroadway
45001 CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICK, Mala
3.VIOI C.MOX STATION, Rrnadnar MCI.
VM. MeMVRR A Y, Grneral rnK.rimrr Acrnt.
I'ortlanil. Orraon.
This lot consists of brown and black
kid and brown calfskin shoes with
military heels, and also black calf
skin with cuban heels, which orig
inally sold from J10.00 to OP
Mf mUyJ
to J 12.50.
Choice
aj
Whether or not you require fuel at this time
i Please call us at MAIN 4635
and permit us to tell you about our wonderful
AUSTRALIAN
COAL
Guaranteed the Greatest Fuel Value on This Market
Quickest Firing Longest Lasting Lowest 4n Ash
Intense Heat a trial order means a
permanent customer.
Columbia River Coal Co.
636 WORCESTER BLDG. . ,