Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920
STATE FOREST AREA
IS ROAD ARBUW1EKT
Congressional . Appropriation
for West Wanted.
DELEGATES WILL CONFER
Oiarlcs Hall, President of Oregon
Chamber of Commerce, Shows
Need for Action.
Because 21 per cent of the total
area ot the state of Oregon Is In the
national forests is one vital rea
son why congress should make
the appropriation upon which the
western states are united, in the
pinion of Charles Hall, president of
the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Hall arrived from Marsh
field yesterday to meet with other
delegates appointed by Governor Ol
cott to represent Oregon at the forth
coming conference of representatives
from 12 western states and the Ter
ritory of Alaska who will meet, at
Washington,-D. C, February 10.
Julius Meier is chairman of the
delegation named by' the governor,
with Charles Hall,' L. J. Simpson, Tru
man Butler, John B. Teon, Ben C
Jones and Herbert C. Nunn members.
They will leave for the east Febru
ry 5.
Plan Depends a Law.
It Is pointed out that the Immediate
construction and improvement of for
est and post roads is dependent upon
the passage by congress of the meas
ures now before that body for the
appropriation of $100,000,000 per year
for five years for cost roads, and of
$10,000,000 per year for ten years
for county ' aao state roads within
the national- forests. The im
portance of this to the people of
Oregon is shown" by the statement
that the area in national forests, not
upon the tax rolls and yielding no
revenue to the state, county or dis
trict treasuries, IS more than one-fifth
of the total area of the state. The
Mount Rood loop road, cited as an ex
ample, is entirely within the forest,
and sections of the Roosevelt highway
likewise traverse the reserved lands
of the Umpqua and Siskiyou forest re
serves. Of the $257,000,000 appropriated by
congress in 1916 and 1919, Oregon's
proportion' was $4,332,173.27, all of
which will be allotted to the state for
road construction by June 30, 1920.
Oregon's share in the proposed appro
priation of $100,000,000 per year for
five years would be $1,576,152.03 each
years, or a total of $7,880,760.15, which
would bring the grand total, includ
ing the appropriations previously
made as stated above up to $12,212,
$38.42. "We feel that congress should be
responsive to the voice of the Ameri
can association of state highway of
ficials." said President Hall last night,
"for that organisation gave its un
qualified approval to the measure now
before congress to provide a means
whereby the federal government can
fulfill its duty to the states. There
was unanimity among the highway
representatives from 40 states that the
ronds in national forests should be
built with funds furnished from the
treasury and that it is only justice to
the states that are deprived of ob
taining revenues from such landed
areas that thia be done.
Delegations Are United.
"The delegations from Oregon,
Washington, California, Idaho, Ne
vada, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Wy
oming, Colorado, South Dakota and
Montana and the Territory of Alaska
will, act as a unit, and feel assured of
the united support of the entire con
gressional delegation from the states.
That sort of unanimity should be in
fluential in obtaining a respectful
hearing and earnest consideration for
he measures the delegates will make
-'their plea for, both before- the com
mittees of congress and on this floor
of both houses when brought up for
passage."
i -
HOLLAND' TO AID GERMANY
Loan of 200,000,000 Florins on
Coal Security Proposed.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 22. The foreign
minister announces officially that ar
rangements have been made by Hoi-'
land for a loan to Germany of 200,-
00,000 florins. The loan will be for
ten year and may be renewed. It is
based on coal security with the stip
' ulation that 60,000.000 florins are to
be spent in Holland or the Dutch
West Indies.
The Dutch parliament must ratify
the loan before it becomes effective
Hitchcock Gets Another Vote.
TANKTON, S. D., Jan. 22. Senator
Edwin Johnson, who was absent at
the recent democratic caucus when
efforts to elect an administration
leader in the senate failed because of
a tie vote between Senators Hitch
cock and Underwood, declared here
today that he would "probably vote
for Senator Hitchcock" at the next
caucus.
Hungarian Communists Freed.
VIENNA Jan. 21. The government
has freed all the Hungarian com
munists interned at Karlstein, except
Bela Kun, the former communist die
tator, who is reported seriously in
Joseph Pogany, minister of war, and
Deputy Bela Pakoozy.
Miss Helen Vesely
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eruption
" My trouble first began when my
face was getting so irritating and itchy
Bg. that I suffered a great deal.
&"R2 It was so red from scratch-
4 2 in the street. At the same
Jk"? F time I had rashes and
blisters on my back. My
: face was sore and inflamed
and for many nights I found it hard
to sleep. . I could only wear certain
clothes, as other clothes aggravated
the eruption.
" I suffered for two weeks before I
heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. After nsing a free sample
which helped I bought more, and
now I am healed." (Signed) Miss
Helen Vesely, 2041 Marion St.,
Denves, Colo., April 20, 1919.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every-day toilet prepa
rations and keep your skin healthy.
anU Sack TfM ly Walt A 4rmm: "CaUeara
labaratartat. Dept. K, Maldao. ataaa." Said irrery
whfra. Soap 26c. Omtoiert2andfi0c. Taicum2a.
2WFCuticra Sea shavaa without mas-
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1 Scene from The Miraele Man," which will be seen for the second time
In Portland daring; the week at artinar toinorrovr at the Star theater.
SKatberlne MacDonald, who play In the tf nnaual drama. "The Thun
derbolt, which will open tomorr ow at the Sunset theater.
TODAY'S FILM KKATCRES.
Majestic Alice Brady, in "The
.Bear Market-"
Kivoli Jane Novak and Jean
Hersholt, "The Golden Trail";
Jean Hersholt in person.
Liberty William Firnum, "The
1 Last of the Duanes."
Columbia Gloria Swanson and
Thomas Melghan, "Male and
Female."
Star Emile Chautard's "Mye
tery of the Yellow Room."
Peoples Dark.
Sunset "Wallace Reid, in "The
Valley of Giants." .
Circle Lila Lee, "Rose o' the
River:'
THOMAS MEIGHAX came into his
own as one of the leading dram
atlss nf - tlie mnt inn nicturt
screen in The Miracie Man, which,
after a phenomenal run in Portland
the latter part of 1919, will return to
morrow to the Star theater for its
second showing iti this city.
"The Miracle Man," during- its run
t the Star theater, will appeal not
only to the vast numbers who were
unable to see it before, but also to an
amazingly large proportion of those
wno went two and three times to see
it before. Perhaps no other picture
has brought so many persons back
for a second, third and even fourth
performance as has "The Miracle
Man." Incidentally, it may have been
this feature of "The Miracle Man"
that has made two Portland houses
fight for the privilege of showing "it
for its second run.
"The Miracle Man" is not a religious
nor preachy picture. It is a great
drama so effectively screened that a
lasting impression is left with its
audiences.
It is the story of a group of degen
erates who attempt to commercialize
the blind goodness of a patriarch to
whom simple villagers have for years
come for mental and physical "help.
The group is led by . Tom Burke, a
man of masterful personality. One by
one those under him slip away from
his plans and come under the influ
ence of the patriarch who heals their
sick souls as he has the sick bodies of
the villagers. Burke is the last to
come under his influence.
Betty Compson in the support of Mr.
Meighan does equally fine interpreta
tive work. Her little sneery smile
becomes a real part of her and makes
more convincing the depth to which
she had fallen and from which she
finally rises .
"The "Valley of the Giants," with
Wally Reid, will be shown for the
last time at the Sunset theater to
night. Beginning tomorrow, "The Thunder
bolt," with Katherine McDonald, the
American beauty, and "Sunnyeide.'
with Charlio Chaplin, will hold down
the boards at the Sunset-
"The Valley of the Giants," adapted
for the screen from Peter B. Kyne'n
widely read novel, scored a signal
success when it was produced and of
fered to the motion picture public.
Wally Reid is well cast in the role of
Bryce Cardigan, Kyne's fighting
young hero who fights for big odds
but eventually wins but not without
some scrap. -
Coming tomorrow Is one ot the
'4
screen's most dramatic stories. "The
Thunderbolt" has been acclaimed as
that "something different" picture
which the public and critics have been
hoping for. The wondrous beauty of
Miss McDonald enhances the value of
the picture in the public's eye:
It is the story of a woman .denied
the sjicred right of motherhood as a
result of a feud between her family
and her husband's family. He wishes
to stamp her race out of existence.
How she tricks him and gains her de
sire is told in a fascinating story.
A comedy of "down on the farm" is
Surinyside," which is the third of
Charlie Chaplin's million dollar com
edies for the First National. A laugh
a minute is the guarantee.
- Screen Gossip.
One hundred and forty eight feet
is Just 1 ; cent's worth of film. At
least it proved so when theyused
that much to get one close-up of a
penny rolling into a crack in Madge
Kenedy's new picture, "Two Cents'
Worth of Humaneness." Miss Ken
nedy plays the part of Hazel Farron
who takes her -last 2 cents into a
bakery to purchase some rolls. One
of the pennies drops on the floor and
rolls into a crack. It took the united
efforts of stage hands, members of
the ast and Director Harry Beau
mont to get the penny where it be
longed. Perversely it rolled along
the boards but it wouldn't disap
pear. Miss Kennedy suggested that
maybe they had better re-write the
play and let the penny roll into a
knothole. Finally after much fruit
less cranking of the camera the coin
rolled into the crack.
A thrilling leap from a window
onto the back of a horse is one of
the daring things done by Pauline
Frederick in her new picture, "Roads
of Destiny," by O. Henry, the stage
adaptation of which was made by
Channing Pollock. Miss Frederick
plays the part, of Rosilla, a Mexican
girl, who brings a band of American
cavalry just in time to rescue David,
the man with whom she is in love,
from the clutches of Mexican bandits.
The picture gives Miss Frederick a
splendid opportunity for big, dra
matic action and it is full of thrills
and excitement. Another scene shows
the interior of a big gambling hall in
Alaska and here Miss Frederick is
the charming croupier at the roulette
wheel.
Several hundred New Tork school
children Journeyed to the Fort Lee
studio last Saturday especially to see
Ralph Ince in his role of Lincoln,
which he will portray in "The Land
of Opportunity," which is being pro
duced at the suggestion of Franklin
IC. Lane, secretary of the interior.
The kids shook hands with "Mr. Lin
coln" and also bad their picture
taken with him.
The right name of Seena Owen.
leading lady for Owen Moore in his
new picture, "Sooner or Later," is
Signe Auen. She is Danish and was
educated in Denmark. Miss Owen
is blonde, tall and very Scandanavlan
in type. She proves an excellent foil
for the comedy of Mr. Moore. Mi
I Owen has bad unusual distinction, not
1 only being a versatile comedienne but
a dramatic actress of power.
BATTLE OF LOVE
WAGED FOR CHILD
Marie, 15, to Choose Between
Mother and Aunt.
TANGLE PUZZLES JUDGE
Love Affair Beginning in Switzer
land Cornea Up for Solution
Before Seattle Court.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Coincidence, the polysyllabic
servant of fate, has had much to do
with the career of two Swiss families.
A casual love affair between a boy
and girl of Switzerland 15 years ago
culminated, after a long and tangled
course of events, in a legal dispute
before the superior court of King
county. Judge Everett Smith today
had under advisement a most perplex
ing problem.
The narrative begins simply. In a
village tucked away behind moun
tain fastnesses of the Alps, a baby
girl was born out of wedlock. Her
name was Marie. Legally she was en
titled to no other. The young mother,
havlns announced the father to the
Swiss authorities, said she was leav
Incr for America. The father, a soldier.
kept the child. In accord with a legal
custom in Switzerland, both the father
and the mother were ordered to pay
monthly something toward the child's
support.
Mother Cornea to TtTnlted Statea.'
Soon afterward the mother landed
in the United States. She drifted west
ward with the restless horde of seek
ers for better things. At length she
settled in Grays Harbor county, wasn.
Here she met a fellow countryman,
who, a few months later, married her.
The two found happiness. The farm
thfT had purchased prospered in-ereas-
insrlv. Two children were added to
Tet each month Madame continued
to send to the hamlet in Switzerland
$20 to assist in the maintenance of
her first child: She never considered
undine for the girl, however.
Meanwhile Marie had lived with her
father until he died, five years after
her birth. The father had never mar
ried. With the departure of the girl
he loved he returned to his parents,
and after his death they continued to
look after the child.
As It happened and here the
threads of the story begin to cross
his brother, Marie's uncle, and wife
emigrated, as had Marie's mother.
They knew nothing of Marie's mother.
Chance brought them to a little ranch
near Auburn, Wash.
Mather and Aunt Meet.
Through a business transaction
Marie's mother and aunt met. The
child was discussed. This was in 1919.
The uncle explained that he wanted
to go back to the old country for a
visit, and thought he would obtain
custody of Marie and bring her to live
at his home near Auburn.
"You have two children," he ex
plained, "and we have none." The
mother said nothing. In the fall the
Auburn farmer and his wire were
back from Switzerland, bringing
Marie, now a captivating girl of 15.
As soon as the girl's mother saw her,
she was filled with a longing to adopt
her. But the uncle and aunt, having
brought her from Switzerland, insisted
that their claim was more valid. The
two families could not agree and the
matter was carried into court.
The hearing was secret and the
names are withheld by the court so
that local gossip may not reflect on
Marie or on either oij the families,
which are respected in their com
munities. At the trial Judge Smith, in a
quandary, decided to appeal to the
child- Did she, he asked her, want
to be adopted by her uncle or by
her mother? "I don't like niy mother,"
she Baid through an interpreter. "I
prefer my uncle." But the mother
was insistent. The child, she de
clared, might have been prejudiced.
Child Ti ll I Decide.
Judge Smith Un thought of a
scheme.- He exiained to Marie that
she had seen her mother only once,
for a few minutes, and could hardly
know yet whether she liked or dis
liked her. He told Marie to spend
the month "of January with her uncle
and aunt on the ranch near Auburn,
and the month of February with her
mother In Grays Harbor county.
. The first of March Marie Is to re
port "back to Judge Smith. He will
be guided largely by her verdict.
And during the two experimental
months each of the claimants for
Marie has promised the court not to
try to influence her against the
other.
LOWER INTEREST IS MED
SEXATOI? OBEX'S BILL PRO
VIDES 6 PER CEXT LIMIT.
End of Violent Fluctuations and
Step to Lower High Co:t of
Living Are Called For.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. With the
declaration that high interest rates
on call money. Instead of tending to
check speculation, depressed market
conditions. Senator Owen, democrat.
Oklahoma, today introduced a bill to
prohibit federal reserve banks from
charging more than S per cent inter
est on collateral, call or 30-day loans.
In a statement accompanying his
bill, Mr. Owen said the measure was
designed to stabilize commercial in
terest rates.
"The purpose is to stop violent and
arbitrary fluctuations of interest
rates by banks in leading cities on
call loans," the statement added.
"There is no sound reason in these
excessive call loan rates which are
alleged to be Justified by the desire
to check speculation. The high rates
do not stop speculation, but promote
a bear market and create a situation
that permits the 'Insiders' to sell
short at a 'profit.
"Banks ought to be content with a
fair rate and avoid usury. They
should respect the spirit of the stat
utes, which puts a limit of 6 per cent
I as a fair basis.
"The national banks earned at fair
rates a billion dollars last year, and
the public is entitled to a fair rate
of interest. It would be better for
the country to lower the rate of inter
est for productive and distributive
; purposes, and thus lower the high
1 cost of living."
RAIL AGREEMENT SIGNED
Standardization of Wages ,and
Working Conditions Provided.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The rail
road administration today signed an
agreement with the brotherhood of
railroad signalmen of America, pro
viding for standardization of wages
and working conditions among the
20,000 members of the union.
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 22. The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
which has a membership of approxi
msMely 200.000 will ask the railroad
administration Tuesday for a deflnte
answer to its demands for a general
wage increase of about 40 per cent.
William G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood, today asked Director
General Hines for an appointment for
Tuesday and called the 22 general
executive committee chairmen and
grand lodge officers to meet in Wash
ington then.
The demands were presented July
81. 1919. President Wilson requested
the men to wait a "reasonable time"
until the government had an oppor
tunity to reduce the cost of living.
"The men are pressing us too hard,"
Mr. Lee said today. "A reasonable time
has elapsed and the cost of living has
gone up."
LOS ANGELES GETS MEET
CITY PICKED FOR COAST TAIL
ORS' NEXT CO.WEXTIOX.
Organization of Classes in Tailoring
in Public Schools Is Urged
by Association.
SAN FRAN CISCO, Jan. 22- Selec
tion of Los Angeies as the next con
vention city ana preparations for pe
titioning congress to repeal its tax
on individual pieces of clothing and
substitute a 1 per ecnt tax on the
total production of each establishment
annually, marked the closing session
of the first annual convention of the
Merchant Tailors' association of the
Pacific coast here today. Seattle and
San Diego also put In invitations for
the next convention.
The question of admitting women
tailoring organizations was discussed,
but no action taken.
Classes in tailoring In the public
schools and the establishment ot a
competitive system in the selection of
men's dress rather than the present
system of leaving such selection to a
few chosen designers, were favored
in resolutions adopted here today by
the association.
Officers elected for the year are:
Sam G. Levy, Los Angeles, presi
dent; Arthur Williams, San Francisco,
vice-president; William McMahon, San
Francisco, honorary secretary; H. Ja
cobs, San Francisco, treasurer; W. J.
Grove, San Francisco, chairman board
of directors. Two directors for each
city in which there are branches of
the association will be selected later.
Co-operation with the federal gov
ernment to the fullest extent in ef
forts to lower costs was voiced in
resolutions adopted. The association
pledged its members to strictest econ
omy in distribution and operation and
reduction of charges to the least pos
sible point: also to attempt to direct
public buying along sane and econom
ical lines and eliminate extravagance.
Proceedings against jobbers in
woolens, who control supplies for re
placement stock and who were termed
in the resolution as "illegitimate go
betweens," were promised by the as
sociation. It was decided to ask the
department of justice to investigate
this phase of the tailoring industry.
RAILWAYS GAIN IN EAST
GRADUAL RETURN TO NORMAL
REPORTED SINCE ARMISTICE.
Steady Increase in Heavy Traffic
Volume Since April Shown.
Fuel Economy Is Noted.
NEW TORK. Jan. 22. Railroads of
the eastern region have shown a grad
ual return to normal operating condi
tions since the armistice, and there
has been a continued growth in ex
port freight business, according to the
annual report of A. T. Hardin, re
gional director, to Walker D. Hines,
director-general of railroads, made
public tonight.
Passenger traffic has been heavy,
the report said, and since April there
has been a steady Increase in vol
ume. Each month showed an in
crease over the corresponding periods
in. 1917 and 1918.
The campaign for fuel economy, the
report says, saved about $9,200,000 for
the eastern region.
Freight claims are being adjusted
more rapidly than hitherto, It'ls stat
ed. The roads paid out $36,000,000 In
1919 on account of loss and damage,
as against $17,110.634 in 1918.
Bank, at Cresham Elects.
GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
At the annual stockholders' meeting
at the Bank of Gresham the entire
staff of officers were re-elected. A.
F. Miller is president, W. E. Markell
vice-president. K. A. Miller cashier,
M. R. Shipley assistant cashier. Gust
Larson replaces Emanuel Anderson on
the board of directors and other di
rectors are H. A. Lewis, F. A. Hani
day, C. E. Osburn, W. E. Markell. A.
F. Miller and K. A. Miller. During
the year a 10 per cent dividend was
declared to stockholders. The bank's
resources have Increased $109,000,
which brings them up to 1316,000.
Last Albany Officer Home.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Last to return home of the Albany
men who served as oficers overseas.
First Lieutenant Alvin C. Baker ar
rived yesterday. He has been away
from home two and a half years in
the service. Lieutenant Baker en
tered the service with the old fifth
company, coast artillery corps, Ore
gon National Guard, of this city, of
which he was first lieutenant. With
this company he was mustered into
the federal service soon after war was
declared. He served with different
units overseas.
Democratic Deadlock. Rroken.
CAMERON. Mo., Jan. 22. Captain
Jacob L. Mllllgan of Richmond. Mo.,
was nominated for congress by the
democrats of the third Missouri con
gressional district on the 302d ballot
this morning. The nomination came
after a deadlock which had lasted
since yesterday. He will oppose John
E. Frost of Plattsburg in the spe
cial election February 14.
f GUITJRD 1
MM THEFTS 1P0HTEP
BtRGLARS AND LIGHT-FIN
GERED GENTRY BUSY.
One Woman- Reports Having Purse
Snatched by Boy of J 2 Rooms
Are Ransacked.
Burglars and others of the light
fingered gentry were apparently
abroad In large numbers Wednesday
night, judging from the number of
burglaries and thefts reported to the
police yesterday morning.
Andrew Wolnlstye, 253 Everett
street, reported that his room was
entered by burglars who took $110 In
money and a valuable watch.
A purse containing )25 and a note
for J 150 were stolen from Mrs. Charles
Steinler. 866 East Washington street,
while she was shopping Wednesday
night, she reported.
Mrs, H. Hanson. 76 Killingsworth
avenue, reported that her purse con
taining about J7 was snatched from
her hand at Interstate and Killings
worth avenue by a boy about 12 years
of age. After taking the purse the
boy ran down the street and dis
appeared before she could summon
the police.
Sheriff Wilson o'f Oregon City tele
phoned the police yesterday that
three overcoats had been stolen from
the high school at that city. The
Portland authorities were asked to be
on the lookout for the thieves.
An overcoat belonging to Joe
Woluff. 285 First street, was stolen
sometime during the night, he re
ported.
John Iverson, 2454 Washington
street, reported the loss of a suit of
clothes and an overcoat. The clothing
was taken by someone who entered
his room.
F. A. Johnson, Oak hotel, reported
the theft of a suitcase belonging to
mm.
A woman's Jacket and a crene de
ohine waist were stolen from the room
of Mrs. May Kunich, 411 Chamberlln
hotel.
Lang St Co. reported that nine car
tons of tobacco which had been packed
for shipment were stolen from the
sidewalk in front of that establish
ment
George Morgan. J 5 Ceeilia apart
ments. Twenty-second and Glisan
streets, reported that someone entered
nis apartment and took a watch,
chain and a locket.
ALLEGED RADICALS HELD
Federal Agents Arrest Ten Men In
Seattle Roundup.
SEATTE. Wash., Jan. -22. Ten al
leged members of the union of Rus
sian workers were arrested on fed
eral warrants by department of Jus
tice agents here, tonight and taken
to the United States immigration de
tention station, where they will be
held pending hearings before Immi
gration Commissioner Henry M.
White. Tonight's arrests brought the
total or alleged members of the union
held here to 43.
More than 20 of these have ap
peared before Mr. White, who has
forwarded the records in each case
to Washington, D. C, it was learned
tonight.
VETO REGRET EXPRESSED
Warren ton Backs Astoria's Plans
for Port Development.
WARRENTON, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The business men of Warren
ton today generally expressed deep
regret that the purposes of the port
or AToria s plans tor rurtner rtevelon-
taj1
WTJTTfli ideal '' F.
W-ilfexr "1 dairy country . I
OUR TEN-MILLION
DOLLAR COOK
offers to you a product
of dietetic science '
the whole wheat prepared
in a digestible formfWe
have ten million dollars
invested in the process
ofmaldnStiredded
WSieat TBiscuit a
process that brings to your
table a crisp, tasty, whole
wheat food all the body
building material in the
wholewheat gmin.Whynot
use our ten-milHoii dollar
cook? Two Biscuits with
hot milkmake awarnunour
ishing meal for a few cents.
1
ment, and the authority to purchase
the property for the proposed navy
base, and to present same to govern
ment, have both been retarded
through the veto of senate bill No.
18 by Governor Olcott.
Several Warrenton citizens have
adviBed the commissioners of the port
of Atoria and the officers of the
chamber of commerce that the con
tinued development of the port of As
toria on a large scale is essential to
all communities within the port, and
to the state of Oregon, and they have
pledged the co-operation of this city.
GIRL, 14, MEETS ROBBER
Dollar Bill Contained in Library
Volume Is Overlooked.
On her way home from the library
at 7:35 o'clock last night a 14-year-old
girl. Pordel Kastvbeet of B2?2
! 1 SiS 1 i
Evergreen pastures, pure mountain water,
temperate climate make Tillamook ideal for
dairying.
The summers when most of the cheese is
produced are pleasantly cool, of a tempera
ture about the same as the old spring house
on the farm where grandmother kept her
butter and milk.
Tillamook dairymen are constantly improving their
herds. They asked to have a special law enacted for
Tillamook County, which makes necessary the regular,
rigid testing of every cow for health. 1
When you see Tillamook on the rind.it means that the
quality goes back to the very source of supply.
Are you nsing Tillamook Cheese to reduce the high cost
of living?
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
24 Chaaa Kitchens Otrtud ttnd Operated
Cooperatively by Tillamook Dairymen
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
n
Thirty-seventh avenue southeast, was
held up at the corner ot Fifty-eighth
avenue and Poster road. The robber
wore a red handkerchief around his
neck and carried a sack on his back.
In one hand he held a revolver with
which he threatened the girl, while
he searched her pockets.
Young Bordel carried a library
book containing a dollar bill, which
the highwayman did not find when
he examined the volume. No valu
ables were taken.
Conciliation Plan Adopted.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 22. Settle
ment of future Industrial disputes in
Tacoma by a board of conciliation
composed of an equal number of dele
gates from the associated industries,
representing the employers and the
central labor council, was made pos
sible with the announcement by the
labor council today that it had voted
to accept th proposal.
Jk taTpaoaf aVasVay6a
to ruiiiina,