Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 31, 1921, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1921)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOKNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1021 ALTERATION OF PACT AIOT ASKED BY JAPAN Merely Definition of Scope in Pacific Wanted. SITUATION IS EXPLAINED Britain 135,000 ton. Japan 81,000 tons, France 60.000 tons and Italy 60,000 tons. The previous American pla would have Klven the United States 80.000 tons, Great Britain 80.000 tons, Japan 48,000 tons. France 28.000 ton and Italy 28,000 tons. In addition. It was agreed that n single carrier of more than 27,000 tons should be constructed and that none should carry guns of greater than eight-inch caliber. It was in dicated during the discussions th the United States and Great Britain each would build five carriers, Japan three, France three and Italy two, all present tonnage in the carrier class to be considered experimental and no falling within the new limitation. TROOPS INVADE CBEH Jut What Form Action I.s to Take Is 'ot Certain, According to JaiunC80 Writer. BY ADACIII KINNOSUKE. (Copyright bv the New York World. Pub- ,l.hil by Arrangement. WASHINGTON', D. C, Dec. 30. (Special.) The text of the four-power treaty will not be changed, but the official definition, excluding Nip pon proper from Its scope, will likely be made at the initiative of Japan, according to Information given me at an authoritative quarter tonight. Just what form the definition will take is not certan. according to my infor mant. Whether it will be done through an exchange of notes on the official interpretation of the "insular posses sions and insular dominion," or wheth er It will take the form of a Joint declaration, cannot be told at the jiresent moment. At any rate It was understood that everything of this nature would be done before the treaty will face the loaded battery Of the American senate. This will explain a certain remark of JSaron Admiral Kato eome time ago "which astounded the correspondents, when he said that he was waiting for the official interpretation of the treaty from his home government. The tn tiniatlon, at the time, seemed to be that thn Japanese delegation to the conference signed the four-power treaty without having a definite and official definition of the text of the treaty. The above detailed information gives new meaning to Baron Kato's statement, and makes it perfectly Clear just what he had in mind. Opposition Storm Started. American people have small idea as to the storm of opposition against the inclusion of the homeland of Japan In the general terms of the treaty. As soon as the full text of the treaty was published there was an instan taneous explosion on the part of the j;ress aganist It the idea of classing Japan with Mexico or China or some of the south American states which cannot stand in the face of the world without moral support of a Monroe doctrine. That was something which they could not think of bearing any more than they could see some haughty person stamping down the sun flag In the mire. The enterprising politicians of the opposition party, like the young and promising Mr. Kyutaro Nagai, lost no time in jumping into the heart of the f ruy. Koine day the story of the storm which the four-power treaty caused in Tokio will be written. It will be an astounding document to the American people, for this particular conception of national honor of declining what practically amounts to the moral guar antee by three of the greatest powers on earth today for the peace and well being of the nation, and a nation, too, situated as Japan is. In the storm cen ter of tomorrow, as a school debtor knows, seems to be utterly beyond the conception of the occidental mind. France Taken for Kxample. Here is France, for example, prac tically demanding eome sort of guar antee and making all sorts of gestures, not the gentlest at that, to persuade the other great powers to give her what she wants. And here is Japan declining what others are not only willing to give her, but which they have already given her against the expressed wishes of some or oUr dele gation. It is small wonder that the American newspaper-reading public Is confused. Meanwhile the four-power treaty threatens to father one of the diplo matic masterpieces of unconscious humor when it jnakes its bow before the American congress. The most savage foe of the treaty Is not in the American senate; It is in the press, the diet and in the offended national pride of Japan. SESSION OF MEXICAN' IiAW MAKER? S. .iCMY OXE. Rival Factions In Galleries Clash and Soldiers Are Called In to Restore Order. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30. (By the As soclated Press.) The Mexican cham ber of deputies was invaded yester day by armed forces for the first time In its history when troops were called In to quell fighting In the galleries between factions sympa thizing with the liberal constitution alist party and the social democratic bloc. Whips and canes were used by the combatants In the struggle. which arose over efforts to win. con trol of the permanent commission which is to act during the recess of congress January 1 until next Sep tember. Election of this commlslson had been expected for the past fortnight, and the galleries at each session had been crowded by sympathizers of the contending groups. The liberal con stitutionalists represent moderate po litical opinion, while the social demo cratlc bloc is credited with radical tendencies. Hooting and shouting In the gal leries made the sessions almost im possible and last Monday Eduardo Vasconcelos, president of the cham ber, ordered the Police to clear the galleries. This they were unable to do, the crowd remaining until the sitting was finally adjourned. After ward a fight took place outside the chamber between the two groups which required troops to quell. Yesterday Senor Vasconcelos asked President Obregon for armed forces to maintain order, and the latter placed 200 soldiers at his disposal. The galleries were crowded at an early hour and the usual disorders began, whereupon the soldiers en tered the chamber and stood t. at tention for half an hour. Members of the chamber protested at the mili tary display and the troops were or dered to retire to the corridors. Discussion of the budget then was continued until there came a sudden invasion of the galleries by followers of the bloc, armed with lashes and sticks. They attacked the liberal constitutionalist sympathizers and a hand-to-hand fight ensued, in which the attackers were victorious. The soldiers rushed in and intervened, but the bloc forces remained triumphant ly Inside. CHICAGO BROKERS FAIL CREDITORS ASK BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS BY COCRT. ' SENATE IS TO START REDRAFTING TARIFF Aim Is to Take Up Measure by Early February. VALUATIONS BIG TASK Decision to Be Made as to Adop tion of Straight-Out American Plan of Assessing Duties. Grain and Stock Dealers Said to Be Long on Items Being Closed Out on Exchange. ARMS MEET DEMOCRATIC MRS. JENNIE M. KEMP TELLS OF WASHINGTON' VISIT. Group of Women Addressed by ex President of W. C. T. U. In Ore gon; Dry Work Related. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, ex-state president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, spoke to a group of women at the central library yes terday on her impressions of the dis armament conference and the impor tance of the national Woman's Chris tian Temperance union work. In her Informal talk Mrs. Kemp described the International figures around the conference table and gave her idea of the significance of the gathering "The thing which impressed me more than anything else was the ab solute democracy of the gathering," said Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Kemp is now a national lec turer for the Woman's Christian Tem perance union. She was an enthusi astic lecturer for food conservation during the war, and when she called on Herbert Hoover in Washington recently he told her that she had a record for the number of speeches she made for his administration. She attended the Anti-Saloon league convention in Washington and yester day spoke of the worth-while work which this organization is accom plishing. Mrs. Kemp will leave Portland this morning for Salem, where she will have a conference with Governor Olcott. She will leave soon for Cali fornia, where she is a leader In the campaign for a state prohibition en forcement law. The state Woman's Christian Tem perance 'union gave a luncheon In Mrs. Kemp's honor at the Seward hotel yesterday. Mrs. Mary Mallett. state president, presided. Among the speakers from outside organizations who paid tribute to Mrs. Kemp's work were Mrs. C. W. Hayburst, Mrs. Surah B. rivans, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. Pallas Bachc. Mrs. Millie Trum bull, Mrs. Ward Swope and Mrs. Helen Harford. CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Petitioning creditors appeared before Federal Judge Landis today and filed an in voluntary petition In bankruptcy against E. W. Wagner & Co., grain and stock brokers, who failed today. The petition declared that the estate of the company has substantially $2. 000,000 in assets and for the preserva tion of the estate It Is necessary that a receiver be appointed. E. W. Wagner, president of the company, issued a statement criticis ing the New York Stock Exchange He said the exchange had promised to take no action until after 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, but had failed to keep the promise. E. W. Wagner & Co., he said, were long on stocks which are being closed out. The grain division of the company, one of the largest brokerage houses here, will be closed out in the regular way. The company was long 1.000.000 bushels of corn. 3.000,000 bushels of wheat, 2.500,000 bushels of oats and 230,000 bushels of rye. A full statement was promised for later In the day by the firm's at torneys. Later Mr. Wagner's attorneys announced that an assignment had been made to. the Union Trust com pany and probably will be followed by a receivership. FRENCH LEAVE' AINTAB TASK IS NEAR ITS END (Continur Prnrn First Page ) the experimental stage, was reached quickly by the naval committee, after the American delegation had modified its limitation proposal to conform to the figures which the several powers presented as representing their in dividual desires. Under the agree ment the United States is to have 13,000 tons in airplane carrier, Great Turkish Forces Enter Town Near Northern Syrian Border. BEIRUT, Syria, Dec 30. The French troops have evacuated Ain tab, near the northern Syrian border. It was announced today. Turkish forces entered as the French left. WINTER HOLIDAYS at Clatsop Beach. Why not spend a few dajs Just now at the Ocean? It Is reached by a short trip, you are always within, call if necessary, and Clatsop Beach Is a resort which offers delightful rest and recreation. Hotels are open all year, and make special rates during the winter. North Bank Road trains leave Portland daily at 8:15 A. M, 1:15 P.M. and 6:20 P. M. The morning and evening trains carry observation par lor cars daily, and the 1:15 Friday and Saturday this week. Round trip fares dally to Astoria 15.00, Gearhart $5.96, Seaside $6.00. War tax 8 per cent additional in December, none thereafter. Adv. WASHINGTON, D. G, Dec. SO. Senate tariff makers plan to start next week the redrafting of the so called permanent tariff bill passed by the house last spring. Their aim is to have the measure ready for the senate by early February, but, be cause of the great task involved In passing on the more than 100,000 items in the bill, this hope may not be realized. The first task before the finance committee Is a decision as to the adoption of a straight-out American valuation plan of assessing duties, or the substitution of a plan similar to that outlined by President Harding In his message to congress early this month. Most members of the com mittee apparently are agreed that some special arrangement will have to be made If the measure to be drawn is to afford real protection to American Industry from the cheap producing countries in central Eu rope. Hearings About Closed. Hearings on the tariff virtually were closed today, though on January representatives of the Southern Tariff association will appear. Lum ber and dairy products were the principal subjects discussed today. the lumber hearings being marked by charges by Robert B. Allen of Se attle, speaking for the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' association. that "a Canadian lobby" In Washing ton was fostering "an insidious propaganda" against the proposed duty, of 50 cents a thousand on shin gles, and the provision of the Ford ney bill giving the president author ity to impose a duty on lumber if countries now taxing American lum ber imports decline to remove that ax. Mr. Allen supported these provl- lons, while they were opposed by Donald D. Conn of Minneapolis for he Western Pine Manufacturers' as sociation; Harrison Patton for the Northwestern Lumbermen's associa tion and other witnesses. Canadian Holdings Small. Mr. Conn, referring- to Mr. Allen's charges, said he was unaware that there "was a Canadian lobby" in Washington, and that If there was ne "I am It." He added, however, that the Canadian holdings of the ln- ereats for which he spoke were very small as compared to their American oldings. A duty of 10 cents a pound on but- er In place of the proposed 8 cents. with a corresponding tax on other dairy products brought Into this country, was urged by M. W. Balder- son of Philadelphia, secretary of the nterstate Milk Producers associa tion, and A. M. Loomis of Washing ton, who said he represented the Na tional Dairy union and the National grange. These witnesses charged that the Danes were making the United States "a dumping ground" for their butter whenever they found the English market, their natural outlet, weakened. FAIR BILL FACES VETO tfontlnuert From Flrwt Page.) Y. M. C. A. Boys on Hike. MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.) The annual junior T. M. C. A. holi day hike of yesterday was an enjoy able outing for a large number of Medford boys under the leadership of the Cash Wood. Jackson County Y. M. C A. - secretary. The trip to Jack sonville from this city was made by street car, and from there the hike route led up to the old Applegate road to the top of the divide and return. A big campfiro and wiener roast, fol lowed by games, were features of the day. Headaches from Blight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet nllcv the Headacht by curing the Cold. A tonlo laxatlva and r erm destroyer. Tha genuln bpars tha alsnature of B. W. Qrove. IB aura jrou set BKOMO. SOc. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. JIol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 33; 560-21. Adv. in a quandary as to what disposition to make of the election measure. Should Governor Olcott sign the special election bill, and subsequently the courts should hold that the 15 votes cast in favor of the fair legis lation in the senate did not constitute a constitutional majority, then the state would be put to the expense of holding the special election for the submission to the voters of one minor resolution authorizing Benton and Linn counties to levy a tax to redeem outstanding warrants. The expense of the special election, as estimated in the hill, is $15,000. It was explained In the executive offices today that, once signed by the governor, the special election bill would become a law, and there Is no authority or statute under which It cculd be recalled. Governor Says N'otblns;. Although Governor Olcott would not make any comment today with relation to the legislative predica ment, his friends said that the most satisfactory way to handle the sltua tion is for the fair proponents to agree to a veto of the special election bill and submit the fair legislation to the voters by Initiative petition at the next general election. They based this assertion on the theory that there Is no possible way n which the constitutionality of the exposition legislation can be deter mined by next Thursday, and the fact that if the fair resolution and bill failed through lack of a consti tutional majority In the senate, there is no necessity for holding a special election at an expense of $15,000 to submit the Linn and Benton county resolution. Marion county legislators, who are familiar with the situation confront ing the governor with relation to the special election bill, said tonight it undoubtedly would be vetoed. Governor to Hold Bill. Governor Olcott, while not making any definite announcement regard ing "the action that he may take, intl mated that he will hold the special election bill until next Thursday. This, he intimated, will give the fair proponents at least a few days to de termine. If possible, the constitution ality of the fair legislation, or recede from their present position and allow the measures to go to the voters by initiative petition. The resolution and bill providing for financing the fair were approved in the senate by a vote of 15 to 14. It was held by Roy Ritner, president of the senate, that 15 votes did not constitute a constitutional majority and he refused to sign either the reso lution or measure. Although it had been Intimated by the fair proponents that they would take immediate action to test the con stitutionality of the fair legislation, nothing yet has transpired to thai end. of 14 members of the state senate! voting solidly against referring the fair proposition to the electorate. Both the resolution, which would submit the fair idea to the people as a constitutional amendment and which would also make constitutional the gasoline tax, and the Fletcher bill. which was to provide $3,000,000 rev enue for the exposition, now rest in the custody of the secretary of state. These measures are unsigned by the president of the- state senate or the speaker of the house of representa tives. In this condition thev have not received the sanction of the governor. The fair proponents may start legal proceedings to compel the secretary of state to place the constitutional amendment on the ballot In May. To do this will require mandamus action and a decision of the court will be required to determine the validity of the resolution and the Fletcher bill. The validity rests on whether or not the president of the senate was cor rect in his ruling that 16 and not 16 members of the senate constitute a constitutional majority. These com panion measures received 15 affirma tive votes and 14 negative votes. Messages were sent out yesterday I to the executive board of the state I committee, asking for a conference Thursday. That Is the earliest date the committee could gather, owing to I the approaching holidays. Out of the Tuesday conference probably will be evolved some pro gramme tending to save the 1925 fair I from being abandoned. The upstate committeemen will be in position to report local sentiment and in the deliberations the upstate members may suggest a solution to the en tanglements in wrhich the exposition Issue has become so deeply involved. . Provided legal steps are favored. the secretary of state will probably be selected as the object of man damus proceedings, and the Issue brought in the supreme court. Law yers who have been advising the fair proponents are of the opinion that no rights are being lost by a delr.y of a few days and they claim to have found some cases in other states which bear closely on the question as to how many legislators comprise constitutional majority. It is possible that the fair com mittee may conclude not to take the matter into the courts, but to take steps to initiate a measure for the November ballot. Or they may work out some plan of financing the undertaking which has not hitherto been suggested, or, if suggested, was laid aside for the programme advo cated at Salem. Abandonment of the 1925 fair, after al" the advertising It has already re ceived, would be an unpopular step. The result of the stand taken by the 14 state senators has not necessarily defeated the proposed exposition, but these senators have created complica tions and raised a handicap which the executive board of the state-wide committee will have to struggle with. o PAUL CHAMBEKLAIX THOUGHT SUICIDE IN TEXAS. Police Find Note Saying That Man Formerly at Camp Lewis Is Going to Jump in River. DALLAS. Tex., Dec. 30. Local po lice today were searching for the body of a man as a result of the finding of note written on part of a khaki- colored shirt sleeve indicating that the writer planned to commit suicide by Jumping Into the Trinity river. "You will find my body in the Trin ity river," the note said. "I am tired of life, so goodbye. A resident of Dallas 13 years. In the front line trenches at Chateau Thierry. Wound ed four times. At Bordeaux, France, In 1917 and 1918. No bonus yet, not even a Job and no cnance or a 300. Paul W. Chamberlain, company C, 4tb engineers, 4th division. Camp Lewis, Wash." TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 30. Person nel records of the inactive fourth en gineers, now merged with the sixth engineers at Camp Lewis, show that Paul W. Chamberlain was enlisted in that organization lor one year, and was honorably discharged July 22. 1921, at Camp Lewis. His character rating was "excellent." Other data regarding the soldier was forwarded to the adjutant-general of the army at Washington, D. C, and Is not avail able here now. PROMOTERS MEET TUESDAY Executive Committee to Consider What Action to Take. Members of the state executive committee, which has been promoting tne is-6 rair. nave been called to meet In Portland next Thursday noon in the Old Colony clubrooms at the Multno mah hotel. Until that gathering- Is held nothing will be done regarding wnat. snouia De none to meet the many problems which have grown out ALL CANNERIES TO RUN Canvas of Britisli Columbia Indus try Is Completed. VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 30 (Spe cial.) A canvass of the cannery in terests of British Columbia has re vealed that without exception every cannery in this province will be operating next year. Stocks have been cleaned out in this market, and when the French buyers come in February there will not be a can of salmon left in the provincial warehouses here. Replacement -values on the new pack are down nearly 100 per cent, owing to the fact that tin plate is coming from the United Kingdom plants at about half of what it cost last year from Pittsburg: labor has been reduced materially and freights are also favorable to moving bulk cargoes. 1 HISlMAarERSOTOICEj:: IESU;S. PAT. OFf LiliiihtH?. MttO .Ja.ini.uaaL OS Don Pasquale Pronta io son (My Part I'll Play) Don Pasquale Vado corro (Haste We!) Tu Sola (Thou Alone) Concerto in E Minor Finale (Mendelssohn) Just for To-day-Heart to Heart (I Hold You, Dear) Simple Confession (Simple Aveu) Violoncsllo Hymn to the Sun (from "Le Coq d'Or") Violin Rose of My Heart Number Size Lucrezia Bori and Giuseppe De Luca 89161 12 Lucrezia Bori and Giuseppe De Luca 89162 12 Beniamino Gigli 66010 10 Violin Jascha Heifetz 74721 12 Mme. Louise Homer 87329 10 Edward Johnson 64998 10 Hans Kindler 66011 10 Fritz Kreisler 74720 1 2 John McCormack 6G012 10 Violin Erika Morini 74717 12 Romance (from Second Concerto in D Minor) (Wieniawski) Symphony No. 3 C Minor Movement (Poco Allegretto) (Brahms) Philadelphia Orchestra 74722 12 Liebesleid (Love's Sorrow) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 74723 12 Marianina Mary of Argyle Auld Scotch Sangs Ma and the Auto (1) It Couldn't Be Done (2) Wait Till Your Pa Comes Home Drifting Along With the Tide A Dream of Your bmile Anchors Aweigh March Yorktown Centennial March Weep No More, My Mammy Fox Trot April Showers Fox Trot Everybody Step Fox Trot Ka-Lu-A Blue Danube Blues Fox Trot Blossom Time Medley Waltz It's You Fox Trot - Say It With Music If You Only Knew Molly-O (I Love You) Love's Ship When Francis Dances With Me Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Dapper Dan Fox Trot The Sheik Fox Trot I Want My Mammy Mandy 'n' Me June Moon Fox Trot No One's Fool Fox Trot Birds of a Feather Fox Trot Leave Me With a Smile Fox Trot 66013 45256 Renato Zanelli Sir Harry Lauder Sir Harry Lauder Edgar A. Guest Edgar A. Guest Lambert Murnhv Lambert Murphy I United States Marine Band .co1T - United States Marine Band lb817 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 10 10 Price $2.00 2.00 1.25 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.00 45258 10 l.OO 45259 10 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra John Steel John Steel William Robyn Charles Harrison Ada Jones and Billy Murray Billy Murray and Ed Smalle Club Royal Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra Peerless Quartet American Quartet The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago AH Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18S25 1S82G 18827 18828 10 10 10 10 10 18829 10 1.00 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 18830 10 .85 18831 10 1S832 10 18833 18834 10 10 .85 .85 .85 .85 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New Jersey cotics in a trial yesterday afternoon and fined $100 each. They were ar rested Thursday night at 214 North Sixteenth street. DEBS STILL UNFORGIVEN (Continued From First Pair ) SCHOOL TO BE WRECKED Bids Will Be Invited for Razing of Building Once Famous. Bids for the privilege of wrecking the old Couch school, built in 1882 at a cost of $30,000. will be called for by School Clerk Thomas within the next few days. Recently the directors re fused an inadequate offer, declaring that the material to be salvaged was of such value that the district might even be forced to do the wrecking. The school, which has been idle for several years, occupies an entire block at Seventeenth and Lovejoy streets. and was once regarded as the finest school building In the northwest. More than seven pages of laudatory description were devoted to It in the annual report for 18S2. great lesson had been taught the country, the world and future gen erations by the supreme court's de cision, which interpreted the law aright for the protection of the nation "when assailed by foes within as well as without." "Victory has come," he said, "not only to the armies in the field, but to the powers and Instrumentalities within our nation, which were es sential to the protection and the safe guarding of our own form of govern ment. Debs has been imprisoned over two years and eight months, the law in question hag been vindicated and a lesson taueht which will never be eradicated from the pages of his tory. "In the enforcement of the espion age law sentences were imposed, and rightfully imposed, which, under or dinary circumstances, would be re garded as excessive. Undoubtedly also in Debs' case a far heavier sen tence was pronounced than would have been imposed or justified upon another citizen for like utterances." Mr. Daugherty advised the commu tation of Debs' sentence to expire December 31. but President Harding made the action effective on Christ mas day. Mr. Myers Tliankcri. A letter of appreciation for his efforts in behalf of the legislation restoring and legalizing the preva lent rate of compensation for depu ties in coitptv' office was sent DIs- trirt Attorney Myers yesterday by county officials. Those signing wen-: T. M. ilurlburt, sheriff; Hiram U. Welch, assepyor; Samuel Ti. M:irtin. auditor Kd Gloss, constable; Frank Mnnriinir. dNtrirt clerk, snd Joseph W. Reveridge, county clerk. Ills as sistance prevented it being consigned to the "scrap lu-ap." tliey asserted. $5 Wood doesn't eoual Southport rnal Rdwy 70 Ffllefsen's. Adv Negro Addicts Sentenced. "If I was not pretty well convinced that you are addicts rather than peddlers of drugs, you would get much stiffer sentences. District Judge Deich told James Lewis and Effie Mlms, negroes, when the pair were found eruilty of possessing nsr- N. Y. VISITOR OVERCOME "Say. Molly, did you hear what the New Yrk member of the firm said I when he was here last week? He said he was overcome with surprise when he saw what a lot of stylishly dressed girls were in our office. What do you think of that, old dear? He didn't know that we don't have to get a coat one month and a hat six months later, but that we all go out to 349 Morrison street and get clothes at Cherry's that match and pay for them on credit. New home and new goods taking in the entire second floor at Park and Morrison, entrance 349 Morrison, center of block. Take ele vator. Adv. WYYYMYYYYYYYYYMMV,YMtYZ. '- - ' SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN AT Cfje jHui.tnomaf) 9 P. M. Special Supper Dancing Decorations Souvenirs for Everyone Balloons and Favors ' PROGRAM Multnomah 1922 Revue "Sunny Tennessee" Tiny and Her Jazi Babies Novelty Dance Eva Snyder Spanish Dance Vera Bates Tunes and Taps Harry and Lola Stevens (Late of the Winter Cfarden, New York.) (Kind Permission of Hippodrome Theater.) Cake Walk Dance Hazel Bremer Oriental Dance Tiny Sleight Hawaiian Hula Dance Honolulu Four 1922 Multnomah Baby Doll Baby Stevens FATHER TIME ARCADIAN GRILL MEZZANINE FLOOR MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA TWO ORCHKSTRAS A. Yoder, Leader Joe Little. Director DON'T MISS THE MIDNIGHT FROLIC $5.00 per plate includes all charges ' New Year's Holiday Tickets will be on sale at A Fare and a Half for the Round Trip Between all points on the Southern Pacific where the one-way fare is $1.67 to $25.00. ' Tickets on Sale : December 31 and January 1 and 2 Final return limit January 4th. For further particulars, ask Agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHX M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.