1Q
THE HORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923
E TAX FOES
E
Stand Is Explained at State
Chamber's Session.
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Senator Hall and Speukcr Itean
i Tell Why they Took Course
f Tlicy Did Kega riling Fair.
' At the third annual session of the
state chamber of commerce late yes
terday afternoon Jul'us L. Meier,
chairman of the board of directors
of the proposed 1925 exposition,
esked an explanation from Sen
ator Charles Hall of ilarshfield, presi
dent of the state chamber of com
merce, for his action In opposing the
pasoline tax which was proposed at
the special session of the legislature
to finance the fair.
Mr. Meier declared that In vleiw of
the fact that the state chamber had
Indorsed the exposition, soma explan
ation seemed to be due for Senator
Hall's attack on the measure and the
fact that he had assumed the role of
leader In the senate opposition to the
bill.
President Hall Immediately turned
ever his chair to George Quayle, sec
retary, and took the floor.
"I favor the fair In Oregon la 1925,"
he declared, speaking with fervor but
with no perceptible personal animos
lty. "But I am opposed to tapping the
road funds of this state to finance it
until the people affected by the tax
, are properly represented. I will say
that my constituents down In Coos
and Curry county were not there.
"I fought the gasoline tax for the
fair at Salem with all the power i
my command and I'll fight It again
Louis K. Bean of Eugene, speaicer
of the house, took up the theme of
th fair legislation a few minutes
later and placed the burden of blame
on the shoulders of those who had
been behind the exposition. It was
not a case of the legislature fighting
the exposition, but a case of lnsuf
flcient time to devise means to
finance it and failure to manage the
Pltuation. he said. His own state in
come tax measure, which offered an
avenue after direct taxation had been
abandoned and the gasoline tax dead
locked, was not considered, he de
clared. Mr. Meier added the statement that
both Chairman Booth and John B.
Yeon of the state highway commis
sion had declared the fair would in
crease the gasoline consumption to
an extent that would mean the salva
tion of the highway maintenance
funds.
Drvrlopmrnt la Predicted.
It. S. Hamilton, president of the
Bend chamber of commerce, voiced
a hop for a leap in the Oregon de
velopment curve from the 1925 ex
position far beyond that of 1905. J.
K. Montgomery, director of the Marsh
field chamber of commerce, declared
that Senator Hall had been elected to
represent the people of Coos and
Curry counties and that he had done
so in every respect. The Coos Hay
country will be back of the fair when
a proper method of financing it bas
been brought forwaid, he said.
Following th3 discussion, the cham
ber went on record unanimously as
favoring the exposition without stat
ing the form of tax. The resolution
was presented by Whitney L. Boise of
1'ortland and was seconded by Mr.
Bean.
Land settlement, especially In con-
tiftftinn with thA irrigation rtroiects
of eastern Oregon, was the keynote
of the report of George Quayle, sec
retary of the chamber, and of speak
ers who presented the matter. The
need of securing the right kind of
settlers and ot retaining an interest
In their affairs that would aid them
In remaining on the land was repeat
edly emphasized.
Irrigation Benefit Predicted.
Mr. Quayle predicted that the irri
gation improvement programme now
taking shape so rapidly in eastern
Oregon may mean a resumption in
railroad building activities that have
been the constant hope of the empire
beyond the Cascades since such build
ing ceased ten years or more ago.
Both the Union Pacific in central
Oregon and the Southern Pacific in
south central Oregon have shown a
mraked interest in the irrigation and
colonization work during the last
year.
Meeting; la to Be Held.
Privislon was made for an early
meeting of two representatives of the
state irrigation congress, and one
representative each from the state
drainage association, the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and the state
chamber of commerce to work out
methods for colonization of develop
ment areas. The step will be In co
operation with the plan adopted by
the irrigation congress at its recent
meeting when It provided for estab
lishment of a bureau in Portland to
work with the state chamber of com
merce on a colonization scheme.
A resolution, asking for the aboli
tion of exemption of interest on cer
tain classes of securities in levying
the government income tax was
adopted. A second resolution pro
vided for the establishment of an
organization and service bureau by
the state chamber of commerce to
provide help to any community in or
ganizing civic enterprises.
Surplus Waters Discussed
The question of devoting the sur
plus waters impounded in the Ben.
ham Falls reservoir on the upper
Deschutes to frrigation purposes only
as recommended by the Deschutes
river board of the federal power com
mission was indorsed. The import,
ance of Irrigation as a national is
sue was stressed in a resolution In
structing the Oregon committee to
work for it in a national chamber of
commerce conference to be held In
Chicago January 9 and 10. A request
for the state highway commission to
erect memorial gateways at the state
line of Oregon's paved highways was
carried In another resolution.
W. D. B. Dodson, manager of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, de
tailed the big issues in trade devel
opment, in irrigation, ocean commerce
and lumbering that will come to Ore
gon within the next few years.
William Hanley of Burns was elect
ed president of the stats chamber to
succeed Mr. Hall, who announced that
he would not be a candidate after
the close of his three consecutive
years as president. L. T. Rorick, The
Dalles; Alfred A. Aya, Portland, and
D. L. Goodrich, Eugene, were selected
as vice-presidents representing re
spectively eastern Oregon, the state
at large and western Oregon.
Seven new members were elected to
the board of 15 directors and eight re
elected. The new members follow:
It. S. Hamilton, Bend: William Mac
Master, Portland; Arthur Clarke, Cor
vallis; E. B. Hall. Klamath Falls; Al
fred A. Aya. Portland; L. D. Drake,
Astoria; Irving E. Vining, Ashland.
Orpheum matinee Unlay, 15-25-50-Ad.
GASOLffJ
FAVOR
xpasmmi
! I i! l's
:i i M
CCr MALL and Informal" Is the rule
I for, the majority of the social
I events of this week. Society
danced and attended teas and dinners
all last week. Hostesses entertained
lavishly for the holiday visitors and
lor the younger set home from col
lege and finishing school. Then came
the Jew Year's eve and New Year's
day events that were attended by
practically everyone who is to be
found in the social register. Now
society is resting and having only
small affairs at which intimate
friends are dropping in for tea or fo
an informal afternoon or evening at
bridge.
One of the most attractive of these
affairs was a tea for a few society
matrons with Mrs. Harry W. Sharp as
hostess. Her charming home on West-
over was the scene of the gathering.
Mrs. Carl Benson, who will leave soon
for California, was honored guest.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gerber and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. C. McClellan
entertained Thursday at a dancing
party at the home of the former. The
evening was delightfully passed and
concluded with a buffet supper. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drake, Mr.
and Mrs. William .Muir, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shaver Wittenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Rex
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Maeghers. Miss Mabel Gerber, Dean
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerber and Mr.
and Mrs. McClennan. The decorations
were in the holiday colors with
festoons and garlands of greenery
and red blossoms. -
Miss Florence Tenneson will be
hostess next Monday evening for the
regular meeting of Mu Phi Kpsllon
members, who will assemble for elec
tion of officers and a programme of
vocal and instrumental numbers by
American composers. The sorority is
a branch of the national musical or
ganization and its local membership
is made up of an interesting group
of young women.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
A pretty wedding occurred here
Sunday when Miss Elva Elaine Bell
became the wife of Shirley A. Baker
of Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Baker is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell of this city, her father being the
government weather observer in
charge of the local station. Mr. Baker
is associated with the United States
bureau of hatcheries and bas been lo
cated in Alaska for several years.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Baker left for Seattle, where they
will remain until May, when they will
ail for Cordova, Alaska, where Mr.
Baker has his headquarters.
Mrs. Baker for a number of years
was employed as private secretary to
Judge K. A. Ballenger of Seattle and
later with the bureau of fisheries.
She is accomplished musically, having
studied vocal music with Professor
Edwin Myers, noted vocalist of New
York.
Members of the Tillicum Dancing
club are preparing for their country
dance which will be the event of
Saturday night. The club, usually
the pink of perfection In formality,
will depart from Its usual rule and
will be attired in ginghams, overalls,
oport clothes and outing attire. The
party will be held In the Multnomah
hotel with Mrs. Earl Latourette as
hostess for the evening.
.
Mrs. Harry W. Sharp will entertain
today for Mrs. Carl Benson who will
leave soon for California.
Mrs. Emir.ett Drake and Mrs. A. E.
Hendricks will be hostesses for the
Problems f Dressmaking
NORTH BEND, Or., Dec. 21. Dear Ma
dams Rlchet: 1 have a, dark brown wool
jersey dress made like sketch. The em
broidery la also brown. its flat Draia
sewed on in gold thread, the overskirt is
In four pieces, the front and back pieces
each measure !Kx20 inches and the side
pieces each measure 26x0 inches. The
underskirt is attached to a lining and the
material is In two pieces, each measuring
li'xJ-ft inches. 1 also have a long narrow
girdle of the same material. I am 22
years old, weigh 13& pounds. 5 feet & Inches
tall, 3s inch bust and 3v hip measure. Am
linht complexion and plenty of color. I
would like to brighten the dress up and
make it more becoming. . Should I dye it
black? I have pretty good luck dyeing.
Any suggestions will be highly appreciat
ed. I don't want it too "fussy." Thank
ing you. E3TELLA.
E STELLA. North Bend, Wash.
There are so many combinations
in use and In order to have a longer
waist line, which from your sketch
is not the case at present, why not
use the overskirt to lengthen and
combine the skirt at the sides with a
woolen mohair. The dress dyed black
and braided in red and edge lined
with silver thread would be very ef
fective, using a deHign similar to one
as shown on sketch; you can further
enhance the brightening effect of
dress by braiding'the skirt at front
nd back bottoms as well as the
waist. Wear a narrow girdle of mo
hair material ending It with wooden
beads in a matching red. The long
bloused type Is still in favor, as are
the long or three-quarter wide
sleeves.
Mrs. W. B., Bend, Or. The fol
lowing is the answer as it appeared
in an earlier issue. Regret that the
storm denied the delivery of paper:
Mrs. W. B., Bend, Or. What a dear
little frock is pictured in the inclosed
cut. The wash poplins are very serv
iceable and can be had in many colors
which for your little daughter should
be in a Harding blue, light blue, rose,
grass green or yellow if she has suf
ficient colorings. I would suggest
that you make the dress and panel of
the same material, embroidering the
panel in all-over design, or if you
like better the type of pattern shown
on cut, that, too, Is good. Worsteds
can be used on poplins but there is
that thread used in embroidering
handkerchiefs1 which I consider in bet
ter combination with poplin; use at
least four in the same needle, as it
will give a heavier outline. There is
also a material which would make
up beautifully after the type of dress
shown and that is a cream flannel of
good quality; It will clean well and
be warm for this season ana a coat
less dress when the spring days come.
The panel would be lovely embroi
dered in a combination of Harding
blue, cherry, yellow and green. Such
dress will prove most attractive
and, I am sure, very becoming to your
little girl. ,
rninOK. Wash.. Dec. 21. Dear Ma
dame Rlchet: I havle enjoyed seejng your
ciever advice to otners ana wonder u
you can help me. l nave a dress like en
closed sample, made when skirts Wert very
narrow, but longer, but to complicate mat
ters, the skirt-, has lour pieces, the back
width having a sort of yoke, the front a
fold down the side and damaged spots
near the bottom, so that I could get onry
a narrow panel out of It. Hardly enough
skirt in all to reach around me. ao that
I expect to have to add some sort of
panels of the material.
I am only 5 feet tall and rather broad,
weigh 122; am 38 years old, have brown
hair and gray eyes, not much color; be
sides, I do not want to make It very ex
pensive and these goods have been worn
! its fill ifftl
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Bushnell Photo.
SIRS, J. B. MONTGOMERY, APPOINTED TO ORGANIZE OREGON COLO-
MAX, DAMES.
Women of Elks Card club Thursday
at the Elks temple.
-
Mrs. M. H. Scarborough and Miss
Cornelia Cook will leave in about a
fortnight fon a visit in Honolulu.
A number of Portlanders found
Seaside and Gearhart mcst delight
ful for the New Year's holiday and
enjoyed an outing at the beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Frank were among
those who journeyed to the Beashore.
Mrs. John L. Travis of Seattle was
recent visitor m Portland, at the
home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Hunt. Mrs. E. N. Blythe
was among those who entertained for
the visitor.
Hosts at an Italian dinner dance
were- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spencer,
who entertained at a recent festivity
at their Riverdale home.
Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner entertained
last night at a dinner party for 14
at her home in Irvington. This Is
the fourth of a series of dinners that
Mrs. Giltner has given recently for
various groups of friends. Mrs. Gilt
ner spent the holidays with her sister.
Mrs. DeLeur Harris Hemenway of
Cottage Grove. Miss Nellie Hemen
way and Miss Helen Darling went to
Cottage Grove with Mrs. Giltner and
shared in the social affairs planned
for the visitors.
Mrs. Nathan Harris passed the
holidays at her country home at
"I K is T" n nha hnR hpAll
writing a scenario. She has used the I
quite a bit already. The waist Is rather
short but wide, bas a plait over each
shoulder and the sleevea are long and
piaftn.
I intended to rip it entirely apart, wash
and sponge and press It, and get striped
satin, plain velveteen or something for
panels and embroider a design on a rather
plain loose waist, but cannot get it long
waisted without piecing or putting In some
sort of yoke, perhaps partially bidden by
embroidery.
Good satin la expensive. I'm afraid I'm
too short for velveteen, and what color
should it be?
If I am asking something too nearly
impossible, do not trouble to solve it, but
if you can I would very much like an
early reply as I want to get it done very
soon. MRS. F. U C.
Mrs. F. L. C, Chinook, Wash. Your
sample will make up very nicely if
combined with a woolen mohair of
the same shade or a silk poplin, using
the broadcloth for the panels and
waist trim, and the new material for
the under dress, for you, with your
shorter build, must have a longer
line than you can gain In piecing
with a yoke which always has a ten
dency to shorten. Choose a pattern
having the long overblouse type and
trim with narrow broadcloth straps
put on in lengthwise line. A touch
of the gold thread used in the run
ning stitch along the edges of straps
and panels would be attractive and
retain the line desired. I am sure
that a combination of this kind will
please you better than to use the
panels of some new fabric. The
sleeves should be of poplin with a
band of broadcloth as a finish and
bearing a lined design to match the
strap trimming.
Beginning today at 2 o'clock Dr.
Stafrin will give a course of lectures
on pre-natal care. The lectures are
held in the Arletr branch library
every alternate Wednesday afternoon.
The publ'o Is invited.
Metzger Women's club will meet at
the community clubhouse today. A
potluck luncheon will be served at 12
o'clock and an Interesting programme
has been prepared for the afternoon.
Dr. Virgil MacMickle will address
the members of the State Women's
Press club at the regular meeting to
night at centra! library, room H.
Mrs. M. M. Beel will entertain the
members of the Portland Woman's
New Thought club at the regular
meeting this afternoon at her home,'
449 Sixth street.
'
The Coterie will meet today at 11
A. M. in the assembly room of the
Hotel Portland.
All American War Mothers and
others Interested are urged to meet
today at 10 A. M. In room 525, court
house, to remodel clothing for chil
dren in reedy families. Lunch will
be served at noon and the regular
business session will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock.
There will be a special board meet
ing of the National League of Women
Voters, Oregon branch, Thursday noon
at the Y. W. C. A, tearoom.
There will b a special meeting of
the wjmen's committee for the Com
munity Chest drive Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock In the blue parlor of
Hotel Portland. Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
lijitioiiAofivife
llllllil ill!
legends of Dead Man's hollow as a
motive.
The marriage of Miss Lela Belle
McCadaam and Arnold Larson was
solemnized Saturday night in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winters.
Rev. Edward H. Pence of West
minster Presbyterian church offici
ated. The bride is a graduate of
Willamette university and is popular
in musical circles. A few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. A
wedttlng supper was served and the
couple went to their new home at
1515 Greenwich street, where they
will be at home to their friends.
Among those at the wedding were
Miss Mildred McBride, Miss Beryl
Holt of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Winters
(Helen Wastell) and M. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reld cele
brated their 40th wedding anni
versary Sunday at their home at
Green Gables.
Miss Kathryn Hoyt, who plans to
leave about January 11 for the east,
was hostess last week at a dinner at
her home on Main street. Miss Hoyt
will accompany Miss Gretchen Klos
terman on the eastern trip.
Miss Lois Nltehy and Miss Olga
Mason, her house guest, left Monday
evening for California where they
will continue their studies. Miss
Nitchy entertained charmingly for
her guest, a tea and a theater party
and supper dance being among the
festivities planned by Miss Nitchy
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erlck A. Nltchy.
chairman of the committee, has com
pleted organization plans, and the
women are entering enthusiastically
upon the campaign.
A new organization in Montavilla
Is the Past Grands' club, composed of
kthe past grands of Rebekah lodge No.
81. The club will hold Its next meet
ing January 20 at the home of Mrs.
A Regula, 906 East Everett street.
The officers of the new club are:
Mary Richmond, president; Alice
Wiltse, vice-president; Clella Gable,
secretary; Inez Simmonds, treasurer;
Rachael Hallock, press correspondent.
Martha Washington Social club, O.
E. S, will hold its regular monthly
card party the first Friday of each
month Instead of Thursday at the
Masonic hall. East Eighth and Bum
side streets, at 8 P. M. Members and
friends are cordially invited.
The missionary department of the
Women's Society of the White Tem
ple will meet with Mrs. B. P. Shep
herd. 680 Clackamas street, today at 2
P. M. Mrs. C. IL Cheney will be the
leader.
.
The January meeting of the wom
en's auxiliary to the Travelers' Pro
tective association will be a luncheon
Thursday noon at the Oregon ' hotel.
Mrs. Carl O. Erron is chairman ot ar
rangements and reservations may be
made by phoning her at East 6321.
Mrs. H. H. Flower, 539 East Six
teenth (street North, will entertain
the Ecclesia circle of the First Chris
tian church today at 11 A. M. rirs.
Hugh Hall and Mrs. It Hendricks
will assist.
'
EUGENE, Or., Jan. S. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary H. Jewett of this city has
been recommended to Governor Olcott
for appointment as director of the
Scenio Preservation association.
MONTESANO," Wash.. Jan. 3.
(Special.) Wlshkah valley women be
lieve in doing some of their mis
sionary work right here in the county.
Last week, headed by Mrs. Willard
Turner, clothing project leader for
that community, Mesdames H. H.
Hartley, J. Lesman, J. W. Hannlck.
I. C. Compton, William- Ramsey and
It. McKay went to Newton and made
aress forms for Mrs. O. M. Patterson
and Mrs. L. M. Torgerson of Newton
and Mrs. H. S. Weeks of Copalis. I
-
Chapter C of the P. E. O. sisterhood
win noia its regular meeting t riday, i
January 6, at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Bush, 892 East Twenty-eighth street
North. Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Alof Currier. !
Luncheon will be served at 12:30 1
o'clock. .
The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women has been postponed
until January 22, when an open meet- I
ing will be enjoyed.
I
The Portland Progress club will
meet with Mrs. W. J. Piepenbrlnk,
1212 East Ankeny street, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Paper Suspends Publication.
DALLAS. Or., Jan. 8. (Special.)
The Independence Post, which has
been published the past three years
by Clyde T. Ecker, has permanently
suspended publication, the plant and
good will being taken over by Z. C.
Kimball, publisher of the Indepen
dence Enterprise.
Orpheum matinee today, 16-!5-B0-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
T
E
F. N. Clark & Co. and Dundas
Martin Consolidate.
DEAL INVOLVES $100,000
City Is Srade Headqnartcrs of Sec
ond Largest House of Kind
in Country.
The consolidation of F. N. Clark &
Co. and the Dundas-Martin corpora
tion, large Portland Investment
houses which specialize In financing
western Industries, was announced
last night. It means that Portland
is to become the headquarters for the
second largest house of its kind In
the country.
The Dundas-Martin corporation has
30 offices In the principal cities
reaching to and along the Pacific
coast, and F. N. Clark & Co. has ten
branch offices along the Pacific
coast from San DlegO to Seattle.
With the consolidation, the headquar
ters office of the two concerns will
be enlarged and will occupy the en
tire sixth floor of the Consolidated
Securities building.
Mr. Dandaa la to Retire.
The amalgamation was arranged by
Mr. Clark buying the one-half inter
est of A. L. Dundas in Dundas-Martin
and G. F. Martin buying a one-half
interest In F. N. Clark & Co. Mr.
Dundas will retire from the company
to give his attention to other inter
ests. The amount involved in the
transfer of interests was said to be
T100,000.
While the deal has been made, the
legal amalgamation has not been
completed. This will "take a month.
The name of the new firm will not
be announced until that time.
The new concern will have at the
beginning nearly 00 salesmen in the
different territories where it now has
offices. During the last year, accord
ing to Mr. Clark, the two concerns
have financed industrial and commer
cial enterprises to the extent of J5.
000,000. He said the expectation is
to increase this to $12,000,000 in 1922.
Bis Organization Wanted.
"We are Intent on getting an or
ganization big enough to care for the
capital needs of western industrial
business," Mr. Clark said last night.
"During the year we expect to ex
tend our organization to the eastern
cities. This western country is full
of latent resources, crying for capi
tal with which to develop them. Dur
ing the last month our two houses
here have had put before them $25.-
000.000 in securities and our co-operation
has been asked in financing
those organisations. '
The headquarters of tbs combined
institution is expected to continue
in Portland. Mr. Clark said.
Among Industries now being fi
nanced by the two investment houses
are the Portland Feeder company, a
J250.000 concern, and the Multnomah
Lumber & Box company, with an
Issue of 11.500.000 in preferred stocK
The Kings Fruit Products company,
a $10,000,000 company, was financed
in 1921.
HoMlioldPiDHoni?
fcij Lilian Tingle
PORTLAND. Dee. 20 n,r T. Milan
Tingle: Will you pleaie give a recipe for
an "ice cream sandwich" in iprv, nt mn
evening party? Also would like a rectpo
iur . hiiiu oi E.uKiiN lea caKe that
seems to be made like rock cakes, but
plainer and without apices. Thanking you.
MRd. S. i O.
FOLLOWING are suggestions for ice
cream sandwiches, from which I
hope you can select something to
suit you:
Ice cream sandwich Have two
slices of good loaf cake, cut the same
size as a slice of brick ice cream.
Put the three together and pour a
sauce over. Suitable combinations are:
1. White cake with strawberry or
peach ice cream and marshmallow
sauce or whipped cream.
2. White cake with chocolate ice
cream and chocolate sauce.
3. White cake with strawberry or
vanilla Ice cream and crushed straw
berry or raspberry sauce with or with
out whipped cream.
4. White cake with vanilla or car
amel cream and maple, caramel or
butterscotch sauce, with or without
nuts.
fi. Yellow cake, with vanilla cream
The Gas Co.'s
"EASY"
Washer
If there were any better
electric -driven, gas -heated
machine in the market, we
would handle it.
Demonstrated Daily at the
Gas Office
Alder, near Fifth
21
mm
HIS
PORTIID
M ERG
MM
A
and lemon, orange or Sabyou fluffy
sauce.
f. Chocolate cake with vanilla cream
and marshmallow sauce or whipped
cream.
7. Chocolate cake with caramel
cream and caramel sauce
8. Spice cake with vanilla cream
and marshmallow sauce or whipped
cream.
It is rather hard for me to guess
what you have In mind. However,
I give below a recipe which seems
to correspond to your description.
It can be varied by the use of
brown sugar or by the substitution
of cut-up figs, dates, prunes or
raisins for the currants; or Sultana
raisins and chopped nuts could be
used either alone or together.
English tea cakes Sift together 1H
cups flour, one-half cup sugar, one
half teaspoon salt, two level tea
spoons baking powder. Work in one
half cup butter or minced shorten
ing, using the finger tips. Add one
half cup currants or small Sultana
raisins. Beat one egg well, reserve
one tablespoon for glazing and use
the remainder with enough milk to
mix to a stiff dough. Make into
balls about as big as a walnut, set
on a greased pan about lhi Inches
apart, brush with egg and milk,
sprinkle with crushed sugar and
bake in a quick oven. Serve hot or
cold with tea, coffee, cocja or milk
for luncheon or afternoon tea. Keep
lu a tin box.
TRIO MUST STAND TRIAL
Men Fonnd With Liquor About
Them, Which None Claimed.
Fred Arndt, L E. Edwards and Fred
Burns were held for trial in the fed
eral court yesterday by United States
Commissioner Frazer, on the charge
ot having liquor on their premises in
a Eugene street house last Saturday
night. The three men, it is said, were
surrounded by 300 quarts of beer and
several bottles of whisky and 30
quarts were brewing within the place,
but none of the trio claimed the stuff
Edwards took the blame for the ap
pearance of the "goods" and because
of this was held under )500 bail, in
default of which he went to jail. The
others were released on cash bail of
$250.
Minor Bootlegger Taroled.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. S. (Spe
cial.) Marion Phillips, minor boot
legger, who pleaded! guilty before
Justice of the Peace Onthank today,
was paroled after being sentenced to
90 days in jail and fined $100. Al
though It was young Phillips' second
offense. District Attorney Baker
made a plea for him, declaring him
penitent, and adding that be bad
given information that led to arrest
of other liquor makers in Klickitat
county, Washington, yesterday. The
boy was turned over to his father,
J. R. Phillips. Frankton orchardist.
Turks Form War Committee.
ANGORA, Asia Minor, Jan. 3. For
mation of an extraordinary war com
mittee which will control the activi
ties of various ministries of the Turk
ish national government has been de
cided upon.
EAT THIS FI
IF CONSTIPATED
NATURE WILL
DO THE REST
Cereal Meal, the Ideal Health
Food, Brings Back Nor
malcy in 24 Hours.
Go to Bed at Night Without
Pill, Laxative or Oil to
Disturb Your Sleep.
Get Up in Morning Knowing Na
ture Will Act Thoroughly
and Naturally.
Without Drugs, Exercise or Diet
Bowels Become Regular
as the Clock.
Drags pills, oils and laxative
FOUIK Nature and eaune VX
NATl'RAL bowel movements. Na
ture Immediately reseats any un
natural thlnc that attack Her.
Thia is why, after years and years
of draffs to overcome eonxtlpatlon,
you are WORSR NOT BKTTKH.
Civilization "refined out" certain
element from the food you te.
nnd 'thereby brouR-ht eonntipatlon
to you and to 9(1 millions) other
men, women and children. All the
druar In the world eannot sup
ply these necessary food elements.
Cerenl Meal DOKS aupply them,
nnd then Mature acts without arti
ficial help. In 24 hours the bowels
function normally, naturally
thorough, polnon - eliminating
movements the kind Nature In
tended you should have for good
health. Try Cereal Meal It Ik a
revelation. Forget constipation
and the miseries It brings.
"Wouldn't it be wonderful to never
tftain have to resort to the pill-box
have always eaten It with the sub
stitution of Cereal Meal for the cereal
you may oe accumomea 10 eauiiK.
and KNOW that when the hands of
the clock pointed to a certain hour
each day that Nature would act?
Cereal Meal Is the open door to
complete and natural freedom from
constipation anu inn many evii
lymptoms and conditions that in
variably accompany it.
T Krino-a n n rcnilat natural hftw1
movements copious, thorousrh. poi-
.. ; with vrni o
part rtf your dally diet, literally, you
Eat Tour Way Back to Health. Reg
ular bowel movements mean that you
are very nearly aick-proof.
Do not confuse Cereal Meal with
bran. Bran has inherent faults that
cannot be overcome it sours and
creates gas. If you have tried it, you
know.
Purchase a package of Cereal Meal
and experience Just what real relief
means. It is guaranteed to please
you. The amount you pay for one
package will be refunded without ar
gument If it proves unsatisfactory in
anv particular.
Cereal Meal should be In - every
household is for every member of
the family from grandfaher and
grandmother down to the baby old
enough to take solid food.
Cereal Meal is a delicious, whole
some, nourishing food and contains
no drugs.
Indigestion, fermentation, heartaches,
dull eyes and sallow complexion,
chronic appendicitis and much ner
iminnes uruaIIv are hut secondary to
constipation. Eat Cereal Meal for
constipation and see now quicKJy
these conditions will disappear.
If vou reside in Portland, purchase
i nc-i frnniv t
the Owl Drug store and you will not
rei.TCl juur iiuiciiacc.
Un.v J:.i1bp. In 4 Vi a ,m,llr trwna
have riot as yet stocked Cereal Meat
II 1 vu L li rain nun, ' ' "''.' l
to the Cereal Meal Corp., 125 Fifteenth
PI., uenyrr, tuiif., ivr nio uumrns yi i
rnrmt Inatlon. rjrices and full partic
ulars.
Oregon and Washington dealers sup
piled direct by the Cereal Meal Corp,
12a Fifteenth St, Denver. Adv.
900
MARYLAND - HUNTINGTON-GREEN
Pasadena's Famous Hotels
Announce that, in accord with the lower trend of prices generally,
their rates have been reduced a total of more than 30 from last
year's schedules. Beginning December 12th, Hotel Green will be
open on both European and American Plans from $2.50 and $(.00
per day respectively.
Full Privileges of Celebrated
Pasadena Golf Club
to guests of all three hotels. Pasadena is the dolfer'a Tear-Round
Paradise 20 Golf Clubs within an hour by motor. Conveniently
accessible to old Missions and hundreds of points of historic Interest.
Only 10 miles from Los Angeles and 25 miles from California
Beaches.
For Information Address
CALIFORNIA HOT Ft, COMPANY, PASADENA, CAI
J. D. Collision, President.
Within
.if i
For
V I
HILL
Ct J
WHCRC THC MOUNTAINS .MEET THE SEJX"
Wonderful Sporty Oolf Links. Polo, TaehtlnK. Bsthlns;, Flshlnn. Ms.
nlfloent drives over hundreds ot miles of paved boulevards and brldla paths
Most equable year-round climate In thi world cool In summer, warm in win
ter. Hotels or unusual and distinctive excellence and reasonable rales. Write
for full Information and booklets to hotels linted below.
ARLINGTON
Capacity 350. Modern,
fireproof. American
plan. Minimum J8 per
day. The traditions
of the Spanish-California
days of hospi
tality are maintained.
SAMARKAND
tmlao Hotel and Oar
dean. (Opened Janii-.
ary 1, JU21.
One of the mont beau
tlful and ununu&l Cara
van wirles In California.
Fifty Bridal Suites. On
It own hill of flu acres.
Charica B. liervey, Ca-Ilph.
TToTELTLAZA
CEE AND ENJOY th. Fascinating
points oi interest in and around
SAIV FRA3SOISCO
Famous for l DFJ W.UTC1 71 WIV.
: w
TER CUM ATE. No trip to California
HOTF.l. PLAZA with Its central location on the wnry
viuevi juu,iatf umui viurtc.splendida
moderate rates and excellent service i
- Curopcam Plan Nates From
TJN'IOX KOTTAUR eapt. a-osnsa
teSif&aSAN FRANCISCO
S3
ii j.j. i- ..L -Mi VMll
mote ir-;;:
PEL MONTE
...... .... v,.... . V
Del .Monte you have not
seen California. It is the
California Riviera. Two
championship Coif Courses
Ifreen ytar round; C cham
pionship Tennis Courts; two
eulaiion r o i r ie.ua,
urnaments January 25 t'
bruary 6. and Marcn o
April 9. twill acres
untlng Preserves; Open
.1 Inclosed swimming
unges; Trapuhooting' ;
fact, everything- lm-
irlnable for those in
ueMt of pleasure.
arl b. btauiey, Mgr.
EL MOPITEfAL'i'i
NO POJOt'RN IN CALIFORNIA IS COM
FLfcTE WITHOUT A VISIT AT
MQueen of the California Beaches. "
a i k.ies. rail)anr n rl Irwltiarplat
olty aa well as an amliwjment and plfaaura
Ocean only SO miles from Lot Angeles,
ana aajoinmn l- -.'"' -....
hor Oli recently discovered at its bound
ary line- This Is the ,,City of Oppor-
i unity. uuiBii'M., '
75,000. Home of the world-famous Hotel
coinmotlationx at all prices. Midwtntur
climate. Write for Interesting literature
ru-ardina- tills "Wonuer City of Cali
fornia." .. 4,
L -yy. Baliara, c-xecunv occreiary
Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach, Cali
fornia. mm.
No More Gas in
Stomach & Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re
lieved of gas in the Btomach and bow
els, take Uaalmann's Oas-Tablets.
pared distinctly for stomach gas, and
for all the bad effects coming from
gas pressure.
That empty and srnawlngr feellnir at
anxious, nervous feeling wuh heart
palpitation will vanish, and you will
atain be able to take a deep breath,
often prevented by rrai pressing
against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep because
Haalmann s uas-laim-ia pinvriu gas
interfering with the circulation;
arowBiiicsn, p.. . i ? . . . i . . , u . ... i ..I li
ner will be replaced by a desire for
some form of entertainment. Your
distended stomach will reduce because
gas will not form after using Baal
mann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack,
ge from the Owl Irug Co, or any re
name uiUBHint. i i ...J uii uvimi. .
Baalmann. chemist, San Francisco.
Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
ronian. Main 7070. Automatic 634-95.
it1
Eh
EF.l :
Average Weekly
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia Resorts
for week ending
Saturday, Decem
ber 24, 1921.
Hi Mn. M.
Los Ar,...2 52 ST
Ocean I'll . OH US '2
Fanla Mon M fS
T1'irA UK Jlech..!Ki 5.S Hi
Kan r ran. .s 4 fit
li-l slnnte.no ft'.! M
l'aftadena .Ail 4H A4
S'nta Harb.ttt f.;t
CoronaUo...Cl o
EcXJy'Reach Everything
LOJ" ANGELEX IEZv
OREGON HEADQUARTERS 15 "if
Ktasl ssnrl rnnrrfti Pnnaf rnt1na.
IflA
n i if i iiii
mm
ABSOLUTELY FIKKi'KOOF
Both European and American Pinna.
Centrally altuated, almost opposite IVrnMnj
Square. Cara to beach fa, mountains, mlaslona,
orange jrrovoa, etc., but a few . tepa Iroux
lobby. Fireproof car Age.
3
1
Fohler nnd Reservations. Write
III mm I,. Lr 1 . , U.nu.KP
'fcTKfcUT, bet. iOllUU AND II FT II
- - THC ALL VCAf
ROUND RESORT
EL ENCANTO
HOTELS AND
BUNGALOWS
BOO feet above the
iiea. Acres of flowers
nnd lawns. Kxcellcnt
cuisine. .Milk, cream
and vcaretables from
El Encanto lianch.
L , . -
irU-.; f
r? n
ididanpoin'ments, 7X1 jk
ill appeal to you. j V
$2 Pin Day - 1 Jr
mm
THE IIOCSE OT HOSPITALITY."
Mont superbly located and mairnlfloently
appointed of California's world-famsd
hostelrles. Right at the breakers edss
on the blue Paclflo in the most beautiful
beach and residence city In America. Only
20 miles from Los Angeles over five splen
did boulevards and by fast eleotrlo cara
Quests accorded full privileges of Virginia
Country Club's sporty 18-hole Golf Course.
All other recreations and divemlons -
Tennis (on hotel's Championship Courts).
Surf and Plunge Bathing every d.ly In the
year. Secure reservations In advance.
O. M. Burbank. Manager.
IN
o
"Where the Mouun tains Meet the H?a.
Situated only 14 miles from 1-os An
geles, thene beautiful Crescent Bay cities
combine all the amusements of the world's
famous (Spas with the advantages of a
hinh-elapi residential community.
KquabLe rlimate. tJurf and plunge bath
ing. Two II unulpal Hand Concerts daily.
Gulf, Tennis. Motoring Location of many
famous moving pictures. lHent of hotel and
apartment facilities at reasonable rates.
Write for Interesting literature regarding
these Meal year-round resorts.
Chamber of Commerce, Santa Monica,
Cnllrnrnlft
J!
SORE, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Dottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires Internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Hub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH" right
Into your sore, stiff, aching Joints and
muscles, and relief comes Instantly.
"St. Jacobs OH" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! ijuit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacob OH" at any drug store,
and in Just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. IJon't suffer! lte
Hef awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer
ers In the last half century, and Is
Just aa good for sciatica, neuralU.
lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv.
3
r'"wtijuaji
I