WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920.
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
As
4
BUDGET ESTIMATES
far mm i
COUNTY FOR YEAR
'On February 1, when the next
i county budget 'will become opera
' tlve, the general fund of Multnomah
county will be "in the red." In
other, words, according to the an
; nual statement of County Auditor
Martin, there will be outstanding
- per' cent warrants to the esti
mated amount of $323,527.
In the road fund tt is estimated that
there will be a cash balance of $98,227.
This eatlmate is based on present condi
tions and does nut take Into account
outstanding: obligations, unpaid con
tracts, amounting to $266,8(58. which
have not yet been presented. These ob
ligations include the. new hospital, $223,
000 ; Montgomery drive road, $3959 ; St.
Helena and Columbia boulevard roads,
- $6405; paving Morrison - street bridge,
$3244; sheriffs office metal furniture,
$10,600, and railroad bridge rental, $16,-
- 806. . ,v
January 1, 1920, the. cash on hand in
the general fund was $162,753, and in
the road fund $5000. For the 11 months
ending Becmber 1 the total receipts,
including ta.ance pn hand In both funds,
were $2,427,278. From . the interstate
bridge (.oil funds the sum of $71,692
was borrowed, making the total receipts
$2,B08,870.
. The total disbursements - for the 11-
month period have been $2,308,480, leav
ing a balance on December 1, 1320, of
$200,390.
Cash in hand December 1 and est!-;-'
mated receipts up to January 31 will
aggregate, general fund, $224.465 ; road
fund, $220,224. The estimated liabilities
up to January 31 are: General fund,
$590,023; road fund, $121,997.
According to these figures the general
fund will be overdrawn to the extent of
$323,527, but the road fund will have a
balance of $98,227. During the year up
to December 1 the budget estimates for
3920 have been overdrawn in the follow
ing items :
Board of relief expended $63,636;
budget appropriation, $36,800.
Constable expended $20,836 ; budget al
lowance, $19,260.
' Indigent soldiers expended $38,357 ;
budget allowance, $35,000.
y Multnomah farm expended $66,860;
budget allowance, $55,710.
..Multnomah hospital. expended $66,860;
budget allowance. $49,000.
Registration and election expended
$53.594 ; budget allowance, 369.800.
Sheriff's office expended $58,999; bud
get allowance, $55,100.
Cites Marie Equi
Case in Appeal for
Political Prisoners
Washington, I Dec 22. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF'THE JOURNAL)
Citing the case of Dr. Marie Equl, con
victed at Portland under the espionage
act, as a leading illustration of injustice
which she alleged Is being practiced,
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, New York at
torney,, appeared before the senate Judi
ciary committee Tuesday in support of
the Franc resolution recommending
presidential clemency for political pris
oners. .
p Mrs. Greeley, who prepared the brief
on which commutation of the Equi sen
tence was obtained, pointed out that the
speech upon j which the government's
case was based was made in June, 1918.
She was convicted last January, but
did not begin serving sentence until Oc
tober. Leaving aside the question of
Dr. Equl's guilt or innocence, said Mrs-
Greeley, the law was engaged as a de
terrent f measure against disloyalty and
"the reason for It having ceased, punish
ment at the present time ,1s without good
reason and contrary to the principles
of humanitarian law.
Mrs. Greeley said she understood that
with allowances for good behavior Dr.
Equl will be in a position for parole In
two more months. , ,. .
Portland Dance Plan
Is Adopted by Salem
Salem, Dec. 22. A new ordinance
placing ? stringent regulations .around
public dances held in Salem was
adopted by the city council Monday
night. The ordinance is modeled after
one in effect in Portland, setting forth
the positions to be assumed by dancers
in manipulating the various steps and
positions which are to be tabooed in the
halls. .
PORTLAND
OREGON
HANDBOOK
A Comprehensive REVIEW of
Portland's
Port
Banking
Population
Building j
Railroads
Schools
Oregon's
Good Roads
Farms
Crops
Livestock
Fisheries
Census
The Sunday Journal Magazine
NEXT SUNDAY
a
Comprehensive A ccurateC oncise
Profusely Illustrated
5c
The Sunday Journal Eight Sections of News,
Reviews, Photographs, Features and Fun
Attorney Granted
Time to Enter Plea
In Gas Theft Case
. Federal Judge Wolverton allowed
counsel for John Flodin one more weelc
In which to enter a plea for his client,
who is at liberty under $5000 bonds on
a charge of stealing gasoline from the
Klamath Indian reservation. Although
the attorney did not inform the judge,
other federal officials were told that
Flodin could not be located and that Ute
week's stay wasaekedtomake further
search, and save theond from forfeit.
Flodin was indicted along with Jesse
Hunsaker and A. Quaff, the three
being Klamath Falls Jitney drivers.
During the gas shortage' the trio are
said to have broken into a freight car
and government oil tanks and to have
stolen about 30 gallons of gasoline.
Hunsaker and Quaff pleaded not guilty
this morning. Their trial was set for
March 4. v
.. .. . i ; .. ;
Maternity Home Planned
Plans for a new maternity home for
the Good. Samaritan hospital are being j
prepared oT i-Jwrence m iiouora, ana
construction work will commence In Jan
uary. The building will, be of reinforced
concrete, with brick facing, and will oc
cupy 40 by 100 feet of ground space at
thft northwest corner of Twenty-second
and Lovejoy streets. Estimated cost
cf the structure is $110,000.
n
UU Sends This
Electric 3-Way Washer
Home for
HER Christmas
i
Make Her Happy the Whole Year
,No matter how heavy j-our shopping list you 'can-arord an Electric 3-Way
Washer now but you can't afford to let the woman you love go on doing her wash
ing in the laborious old-fashioned way. Not when a washing machine like the
3-Way Electric is available on such reasonable terms. ; And you can't afford to
delay ordering your 'Electric Washer for this return offer closes Friday nieht.
Kemember, a single dollar is all you need to put this great labor saving device in
your home.
Big Tub
and ,
Basket
Free- '
. ' -M w . I JCT . BBw S ST K E ' I k. 1 W
-: -r o !
II ! Ill S
There's
some
body
TO THIS
DRIN1
And the secret ? Choco
late strength and choco
late flavor! That's one
big reason why Ghirar
delli's is packed only in
cans to preserve this
chocolate-strength until
the last spoonful is used."
Say "Gear-ar-delly"
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since 1 15s San Francises
GHIRARDELLI S
Ground Chocolate
urW
Toast
-for
The Little Folks
SENSIBLE meals for the children always
include generous servings of delicious golden
brown toast. . " - '
How the kiddies love its fragrant, crunchy
goodness along with their milk and stewed
fruit ! i
Some of them like it best served as "milk
toast And there you have the ideal building-food
for sturdy little bodies.
Toast has all the virtues of bread, best of
all foods. It is made most perfectly from pure,
wholesome baker's bread.
EAT MORE OF IT!
MASTER BAKERS ASS'N
'OF OREGON
s A V
' "
AKE HOME
Li
11 mi
.V M
JAR OF
A TVPC
HARD CANDIES
ror HOLIDAYS
SATIN-FINISH mixed candy. Some with cream-like cen
ters. Others crisply "hard" all the way through.
For flavors, fere's spicy dove, fragrant cinnamon,
piquant mint and the twang of loganberry, strawberry, pine
apple, peach, lemon, orange and and other fresh-fruit flavors.
ABSOLUTELY PURE INVARIABLY FRESH.
At nearly all dealers. IF YOUR dealer hasn't it, phone
VOGAN CANDY COMPANY
East 6540
For sale by these'
dealer- ,
A. M. ANDERSON, 90 Rus
sell St.
R- C. ANDERSON, 923 Mis
sissippi Ave.
ANDERSON LOYD, 710
Alberta Ats.
A. W. ALLEN. 121 N. 16th st
ARNOLD DRUO CO., 6th
and Bumside fits.
B. H. BARNES, 184 Russell
BASE & FOTH. 631 Union
Ave N.
A. BONYAHAQ Denver and
W. Alberta
BURROUGHS & GAULT, 3d
and Clay Sts.
BOICOFF BROS., 624 N. 24th
M. E. BROWN, Artisan bld
Broadway at Oak
BAKER DRUG CO.. 6th and
- Bumside
J. BAUER, 139 Fourth St.
BECKER BROS. CONF., 2306
Main St. Vancouver
pROWN DRUG CO., Shaver
and Mississippi
CONOVER & TURNER. Al-
berta Ave.
J. T. CIJFTON. 1389 Sandy
Blvd. '
CROUT GROC. CO.,
Sandy Blvd.
W. A. CROSBY, 695 Alberta
Ave.
C A. DYKE MAN. Gen. Mdse.,
Hockinson, Wash.
DIXON & CO., Gen. Mdse.,
Battlerround. Wash.
ELKS' CLUB, Vancouver,
Wash.
M. E. FALVEY. S40 E. Pins
E. P. FIMPEL. 90 Alberta
Ave.
F. FORBES PHARMACY.
E. Morrison and Grand At.
GEO. FOSS. 753 Washington
R. FIELDING, 89 Fourth St. I
FARMERS' TRADING CO.,
Hockinson, Wash
GARDNER'S PLACE, 254 a
First St.
GUS GAMTLLES. 241 Wash
ing: ton.
A. M. HATHAWAY. 985 Mis
sissippi Ave.
M. C. HIPSHINE. 64 Shaver
C. L. HICK 537 Union Av. N.
J. C. HOWELL, 861 Sandy
Blvd.
A. HAGMAN, 872 E. Couch
C. D. HAGMAN, 1877 E. Gll-
- san ,
C. H. HIESTAND'S PHAR
MACY, 670 Alberta ,
HICKS Ic DAVIS, 190 Union
Ave. N.
M. IRVINE; 6305 Foster '
INDIAN CIGAR STORE,--206H
Third SL .
S. JELINSKI, 140 Russell St
F. A. JUNTILLA, 781 Mis
sissippi Ave.
H. JACKS. E. 18th and
Sandy Blvd.
' I f
w hi
. aa rrrs'iScf lit
- CvvV 1 " lbs
For tale by these
dealers- i
JOHN80N A HINZ: Sixth,'
Comer, Sherwood, Or.
C. KELLY, Rlh and Yamhill
KENTON PHARMACY, 1783 ,
Ienver Ave. - i . .
LAURELHURST PHAR- '
MACY. 8th and Belmont
L. T. LEWIS, 455 E. Burn
side St
A. J. MILTS, 6S4 67th st N.E.
J. C. MANN, 401 Hasaalo St
McGEE tt McGEE, 1101 Bel
mont. - . ,
MEYER'S PHARMACY, 609
East Morrison
CHARLES MCDOWELL, 6th
and Oak . - i
MOOSE CLUB, 4th and Tay-
lor ' i
B. M. PRICE, 140 Shaver
R. W. PETERSON. 809 Mon-
F.lo!PARSONS. 732 Alberta
PHOENIX PHARMACY,
6616 Foster 1
A. H. RONNING. 7S Union
Ave. N
W. H. ROY, 1 East tth St
ROBERTS BROS., Morrison
and Third i '
P. RICHEN, St Charles
SWEET HOME CONF., Sd
and Alder . ' . '
F. l. STRUM, 6th and Salmon
SCOTT &. SCOTT, 3d and
Taylor I - ... '
1 SIMMONS CO., 601 Fss.
senden - ! r
R. TAU8CHER. 146 2d St -UNIVERSITY
DRUG CO'
684 Lombard i
UNION DEPOT NEWS
STAND - ' '"" '
O. VEDVEI. 234 N. 16th St
F. VINCENT, 72d and Sandy
C. BRd'WATKINS, 111 Union
' RAA?WATBON,Ll6 East th
F. U A. WILSON. 460 Jef-
cm?WALTON, 409 Hoyt St ,
WHITE'S CONF Battle- -ground.
Wash, j -.,. ? :
Family Size
Jar 4Ya lbs.)
$3-00
Ssialler glsss froi
f Lit to S6s .
O d
COUGH DROPS
The
UNITED
ARTISANS
Insure the Whole Family
New 20 Pay Life and Whole Life Plan
Assets Nearly IL&O0.WU.0
ArtUsas Bids Broalway ass Oak Sl
t ---- Mala US
tiiiimmiiiiiiiminnmiiiiil
13 : -2 for 25
AGoodGdsr
nppiycurs
SOS-SOT
( Fine Si. '
' :Vtlantf, Or.
Johnson & Wilson Grocery
187 THIRD ST., BET. YAMHILL AND TAYLOR- CONSUMERS' WEEK
Christmas Specials for Thursday and Friday
.Ii.
CADY SPECIAL SatU llsUsed. 4 oBdS
KRATME'S Stellar Chocolates, possd 4 at posadi.
FA!tCT Freaeh Creams, oosad 35e I sesadi. ......
IVALXl'Tft-Calif erala Soft Shell, lt crop, larse slss, poaass.
ALMONDS Best (trade Holt hhll, pooa 3U- posaas
bkazil. Kztra larse size, possa 4UC possas...
FILBERTS Special price, 4 possdl.....
MIXED 3rT t posads............. ........... .......
CLUSTER KAISIKS for yoar frslt basket, 16-es. paekace, special
OO
25
OO
87
35s
For Your Xmas Dinner
Dickinson's Home-Matfe Jelly, -
glasses ........ ...........i...oOC
Ocean .Wave Oysters, per can..20
Monopole Selected Shrimps.. 2S
Pineapple Del Monte, No. 24 cans.
- S for f l.OO
Pineapple Del Monte, flats, spe
cial 15
Butter Extra fancy Creamery,
pound .....i...,60
Tillamook Cheese, mild, pound -4 Or
............. ..$2.10
SSOWBJUrT 1 posnd 25 ! 45,f JVi!J,f.T linn
MAZOLA 1 plat 20 ,.rt 64s H ' ,12?7tiLn.V'f 'X
WI-SSOS OIL 1 plat 30 saart 65 H aUoa S1.05 alloa Z.OV
JOHNSON & WILSON GROCERY, 187 Third Street
None Such Minos Meat, 2 pkgs. 35c
Helm' Plum Pudding, special. .. 65
Heins Mines Meat, special 44) e
Mrs. Porter's Plum Pudding. .. .400
Llbby's Asparas-us Tips, special 40p
Monopole extra sifted Peas, can SOf
Hed Ribbon Pumpkin. No. 2CVk cans,
. 2 for 35
Del Monte or Libby's Sweet Po--
tatoes. can 254
Sweet Pickles, per pint.. -30
Put one in your mouth at bedtime