TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY" 13, 1920
tf
THREATS
Fill
E
WEWBERKY
HEARING
Ex-Mayor of Flint Testifies
Against Newberry.
POLITICAL TALK TOLD
Support of Senator Would Keep
Him Out or Jail, McKeighan ?
Says Fletcher Told Him.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Feb. 12.
William H. McKeighan. former alder
man and mayor of Flint, Mich., who in
August. 1918, was under sentence to
the penitentiary for assault and rob
bery, testified in the Newberry elec
tions conspiracy trial today that he
was told by Richard R. Fletcher, a
defendant, that if he supported Sena
tor Truman H. Newberry In the sena
torial primary, his case would be re
versed by the state supreme court, but
otherwise he would "be left to go to
jail."
Fletcher is state labor commis
sioner. The witness said the remark
was made in the presence of Paul
King, Newberry campaign manager.
and others.
Under cross-examination. McKeigh
an fa id he knew nothing against the
integrity of the Michigan supreme
court or any member of it and when
asked if he believed Fletcher's state
ment, he-replied: "Politics is funny.
1 was taking chances."
"V. J. Crotty. a former employe of
the Newberry estate, testified that
contributions to the campaign fund
by John Newberry, brother of the
senator, amounted to between JIB, 000
and Jl'0,000 by June 15, 1918.
Banker Finds Bill.
Murious Hanson, a banker from
Grayling. Mich., said he found a 50
bill in a magazine which B. Frank
Kmery, senatorial committeeman,
picked up and placed before him and
that the defendant explained it was
for possible expense in circulating
petitions. The banker said he use
15 and retained the other $35.
McKeighan, on direct examinatio
coolly told of his conviction on the
assault and robbery charge and said
he was facing from 2 to 15 years
in prison when four of the defendants
railed on him before the primaries of
August 27. 1918.
"It was about a week or 10 day
' before the primary," he testified
"King said he was making his last
trip through the state ironing out the
rough spots end that I was one of th
rough spots the boys couldn't smooth
out. so he thought he had better com
and see what was the matter. I told
him there was nothing the matter.
but that I couldn't do anything for
him as I was not for Newberry.
Kxpenne Account Mentioned.
"King told me U big expense ac
count wpuld be allowed for my work
ers if I did not need any money for
myself, and I told him I didn't need
anything, that I was not for .ew
berry and didn't intend to be.
"Fletcher spoke up and said:
told you before we came up here that
there was no use talking money to
him. I know how to straighten him
out. McKeighan has been with me
before. He knows how I stand In
Lansing and regardless of whether
Newberry goes as United States sen
stor we will still retain power in the
state of Michigan. He - knows well
enough that his case is up in the su
preme court, and I am in shape so
can see whether it Is affirmed or re
versed, and that if he wants to get
out and work for Newberry we will
see that he doesn't go to jail. Hi
case will be reversed, and if he doesn'
we will watch his district regardless
of whether Newberry carries the state
of Michigan or not; :t doesn t matter.
If you carry this district for us we
will take care of you; if you don't you
re going to jail.
Ho Pro-mine Required.
McKeighan said Fletcher added
that "he didn't care to have me
promise what I would do, because he
would know by watching the re
turns."
"After this talk what did you do?"
asked Judge Eichhorn.
"Why, I figured it was safer to
play on the safe side of it, so we
kind of decided we would be for
Newberry," said McKeighan. "Two
of lny main supporters in the dif
ferent elections happened to be in
Pendleton for the past 10 years, and
was a marble cutter by occupation.
PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) William Bottger, 37. rancher
of Echo, U dead here as the result of
injuries received a few days ago when
he was kicked by a mule. His broth
er, James Bottiger. was killed dur
ing tne winter by a 'tall from the
Umatilla bridge to the frozen river
below.
Mrs. Sarah Kate Black of 414 East
Eighteenth street North died yester
day. Mrs. Black was born in London,
England, and was 74 years old. Dur
ing her life in Portland she had been
identified with women's suffrage and
the British Red Cross.
Mrs. Black is survived by an only
son, Alfred C. 31ark, formerly of the
Union Meat company, now with WII-
cox-Hayea company. The funeral
services for Mrs. Black will be held
Saturday at 2:30 P. M. at the Portland
crematorium, Fourteenth and Bybee
streets.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 12. Mrs. Agnes
Uibbons Miller, native of Oregon who
had resided in Linn county for the
past 12 years, died at her home at
Shelburn yesterday. She was 32 years
old. She was well known in Albany,
where she formerly resided. Her
death was caused by pneumonia fol
lowing influenza. She is survived by
her husband, George C. Miller.
WOMEN CONFER TODAY
SUFFRAGE SOCIETY RECO.UES
VOTING LEAGUE.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat! Declares
Work for Ratification or
Amendment Will Proceed.
the front part of the store and
walked out In front, told them of the
conversation, what iC meant, the way
it was put up to me. 'Now,' I says,
'we better see that Newberry gets a
very good vote up here; I don't care
whether he wins or not. "
"Was the district carried for Mr.
Newberry T'
"It was."
"What became of your case?"
"It was reversed."
JAPANESE ARE DEFENDED
Minister Says Charges Over Corea
Are "ot Well Founded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. The
Japanese are being accused of doing
things in Corea of which they are.
Innocent, declared Rev. Thomas Van
Ness, minister of the Second Unita
rian church of Boston, on his arrival
here today on the steamer Shinyo
Maru after six months in the far east
in the Interest of the League to En
force Peace.
The facts in regard to the far
eastern situation are being misrep
resented in both the United States
and Japan, he said, producing a 'ten
dency to create a hostile feeling.
Dr. Van Ness said he had a per
sonal Interview at a secret meeting
place with Dr. Sun Yat Sen, head of
the southern Chinese party. Dr. Sun
is the brains of that faction, he as
serted. His advisers keep him guard
ed day and night. The southerners
have a trained army of 155,000 sol
diers in the field, he said.
Obiturry.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
Charles Beer, for a number of
years a resident of Eugene, having
been employed at different times on
the news staffs of the Eugene daily
papers, died at Areata, Cal., a few days
ago, according to word received here
by his friends. ' He was the son of
Professor W. A. Beer, for a number
of years engaged in educational work
in Oregon and who was principal of
the Condon school here for two years.
He was the brother of Miss Martha
Beer, who was a prominent student
at the university, and of Sam Beer, a
pitcher for several years in the West
ern Canadian Baseball league. '
PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial. J. W. Fellbaun, 75. well-known
Pendleton man and member of the
Masonic lodge of this city, died here
today. - He bad been a resident of
CHICAGO. Feb 12. Six confer
ences, attended by 2000 delegates and
alternates, representing woman voters
of the north, soutn. east and west,
were held today preliminary to the
opening tomorrow of what Is ex
pected to be the final convention of
the National American Woman Suf
frage association, and the initial con
ference of the. League of women
Voters.
The purpose was the . formulation
of a legislative programme and the
topics discussed were "American Cit
izenship." "Protection of Women in
Inlustry." " "Child . Welfare," "Food
Supply and Demand," "Social Hy
giene." and "Unification of Laws
Concerning Women." The resuiting
programme adopted by each confer
ence will be presented to the conven
tion of the League of Women Veters
Monday for consideration.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi
dent, will deliver her annual address
tomorrow. The victory convention.
which ends 50 years' effort to pro- , the nursery. Republican mothers
nutriment
econoni
r-COiLVenieiiCe
teavfi'CaxmeA Meats
r - -
TRADE MARK
for Quick Meals
Serve these tempting Del Montk
Beans. They're California's finest
selected hand-piclced cooked ten
der and deliciously flavored with an
original Del Monte Tomato Sauce.
They're economical, too cheaper
than meat and eggs and ready to
serve as they comvfrom the can.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
San Francisco, California
Heated and served in its
own rich gravy, Armour's
hetifol Roast Beef cannot
be excelled for flavor and
quality. Like all other Oval
Label Canned Meats, it is
all food nothing is wasted
it eliminates the hard
part of cooking and makes
meal getting a real pleasure.
Armour's canned meats ac
curately represent the high
er quality you will find in all
Oval Label foods, including
fruits, vegetables, dairy prod
ucts, shortenings, etc. Your
dealer has a full supply of
these Armour products or
he can get them for you from
a near-by Armour branch.
The Housewife's
Choosing List
of Canned Meats
Supply Your Oval Label
Pantry Shelf With
these A I way a 2a tit
tying Armour Meat
Product:
ISSSSF Ox Tongue,
Lamb's Tongue, Potted
Tongue, Ham and
Chicken.
Boned Chicken,
Turkey and Pig's Feet.
M Corned Beef and
Corned Beef Hash.
lu&d Roast Beef and
Mutton.
ISSSSSt Chili Con Carrie.
125Z Luncheon Beef.
Vuhl Liver and Bacon.
VeuSed Potted and Deviled
Meats for Sandwiches.
Freak meat shrink
about 50 in cooking
every ounce of A rmour's
Vji&i Prepared Meats
is ready for the table.
frmoui
cure votes for women, will close Sat
should teach their children their
urday evening with a ratification I . . . . w
tamMt On Sunday, memorial serv- rhs m time
: .. ...in k l. r, i . T-i- u I me same time.
Referring to the idealism of the
president, Mrs. Hanley stated that
"you can't be much of an altruist if
the bills can't be paid. We've had
enough academic tampering with
The dissolution of the suffrage :?., "5
-,.. ..... .v. f nations.
ices will be held for-Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw. The sessions will continue
until Wednesday night.
Before the congress closes. Mrs.
Catt predicted several states would
have ratified the suffraie amendment.
association does not mean that the
work of obtaining the necessary six
states, as 30 have now ratified, would
be stopped or diminished. Our head
Healthy Optimism Is Urged.
"We need a healthy optimism and
the best sign that I note toaid this
quarters will remain Intact until the optimism is the fact that most demo-
36 states are secured. We expect crats are going to vote the repub-
Arixona. New Mexico and Oklahoma lican ticket. We want them to, for
to ratify before the convention closes, lt w111 b as Ed for them as it 18
and Delaware, West Virginia and for us." "
, . .. i j . . t. - i i i A c n rinai suminins: UD. mrs. namey
tional three states," said Mrs.. Catt.- wn u '""":" " , T
. Lobbying for the various republican cnamDeriam, wiiuuui mie cosi wnnoui any cnarge mr over'
... . ... kin r,amo 'if Vtlt f 1 Pf T ft marl I O I i i u. 1 j jl. .
BUILDERS CUT FOOD COST
EMPLOYES TO GET EDIBLES AT
ABSOLUTE COST,
5055
ARNOORCOM PARTY
James F. Furlong, Jr., Manager
Portland, Oregon. Telephone: Broadway 1380
PRODUCTS
The Ooaf Label tahes the Guess
work out of Marketing is a reliable
guide to "What shall we eat today?"
r 'ifY"-1
3
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company
at San Francisco Plans to Absorb
Overhead Expense of Store.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Food supplies are to . be sold
all employes of the Bethlehem Ship-
. iooDying tor me various republican " " ",7 . " . i " '
candidates for president was carried his n4m; " ou.. ?J ? f head- at a store t0 06 Pened at tne
on today, while the democrats also congress, "said she .h J'" 7 fr I Union plant.
had workers among the women. The his Party- nd' as t ".ai J . i ' I In making the announcement today.
Ivertisements of two presidential . ' ", n, , Li rtat'i,a it a
ndidates are prominently displayed no'JSh ,vou U ""V"! lnh any
the official programme. v ' . democrat Don t be taken in by any
democratic bunk this year."
advertisements of two presidential
ca
in
Chairman Will If.. Hays of the re
publican national , committee sent a
oiaLviini iiy l iiu wuilicii ill wiucn Ilf3 I r unl,i,!oB Ctraof
pointed to the passage of the equal " Qer e w. Caldwell made an appeal
General Manager John J. Tynan stat
ed that the corporation,, by install
ing this new feature, has no inten
tion of competing with .. legitimate
passenger department, 165 Broadway, New
York, and the following general agents:
J. H. Glynn, Boston: G. G. Herring, Pitts
burg; F. T. Brooks, Philadelphia; C. F.
McFaul. Chicago: C. T. Collett. St. Louis;
H. F. Kern, Kansas City: F. E. Scott, Cin
clnnati; W, B. Johnson, Baltimore; W. W.
Hale, Detroit; S. J. Brown, Birmingham;
D. Asbury, Atlanta; L. C. Bouchard,
Memphis; L. B. Bankj, Denver.
The following appointments have
been made for the Southern Pacific
company and Atlantic steamship
lines:
C. S. Fay, general freight agent; J. T.
Monroe, general passenger agent. New Or
leans; William Simmons, general freight
and passenger agent, and C. M. Evans,
assistant. New York.
S0L0NS STAGE FIST FIGHT
.JS "Th-e
rendered by Mrs. Fred L. Olson, and
suffrage amendment in congress by a
republican majority
.. Later in the day Mrs. George Bass
gathered delegates of. democratio
sympathizers to protest against the
republican moves.
for the Armenian drive.
NATION NEAR ZERO HOUR
(Continued From First Page.)
GOVERNOR LOWDEX SPEAKS
Campaign Not Mentioned at Lin
coln Day Banquet
p.Bivn RAPIDS. Mich.. Feb. 12.
Governor Frank O. Lowaen or Illinois
was the principal speaker at tne jin-
chaplain, "that 3000 millionaires were coin day banquet here. The governor
created in the United States during made no reference to the coming cam
the war. They became millionaires paign, in which he is a candidate for
while the boys were in France there the repumican presiuei.ua. i.u......-
are 547 American cemeteries in France tion, confining, his address to an
think nf it! Ipnlncv of the . mariyrea preaiueni,
- , ,.,. whose sp rit, he said, was tne mspira-
bhlpyard Fiasco Is Cited. .. . ',. the war.
"There is a damnable wrong some- -Renreaentative Albert Johnson of
wnere. is vnere no uurimiK. vital, I Wo.kinrlnn chairman OI tne nouse
moral issue today? Look at the ship- immigration committee, advocated ad-
building fiasco. Look at the spruce mission of immigrants on the basis of
scanaaL l ne people nave Deen ex- the percentage of various nationan-
ploited and filibustered. The people ties now here who have become nat-
are weary or being salved by seeing I uralixed.
millions given ror charity and then
25 rpntR chnrffpH for rnsnlln. W.
want a leader. P,P C HFRfllSM " IS TOLD
Wh.r. I. II,. ..J (k. H.l. - "
ai-iv J Wll IIIU IS. IIIO UlCjll LIOl
of livins"? The neonle are crvinsr out
and are alert for a man of the Lin- I Boy Scouts Hear of Brave Lass and
coin type to ieaa us out or bondage , ...
None other need apply. Her Death In Battle
I read today that the department yrw ynnir Feb 12. The storv of
of justice says there are 60.000 citi- the bravery and sacrifice during the
zens organized for the purpose of war cf 16-year-old Ecaterlna Teodo-
u.ciiu.uwins our government, n tne roju the Roumanian Jeanne d'Arc
department of justice had not said It a a-irl scout who was killed in action
I could not believe such a thing, and was told here today by Major Livius
It tnere are only one-tenth that num- D. Teiusamau, military attache of the
per in such an organization with such Roumanian legation at Washington,
a purpose, we should stand aghast. If in an address' before the Manhattan
there are people who are not, happy council of boy scouts. The major, who
here, who feel more kindly toward Is head of the boy scouts of Rou-
nother nation, let the swiftest shins mania, said that with the beginning
we nave taxe tnem back." I of the war his country naa ov,uuu ooy
and girl scouts.
America should join the league of ;,7" '"V-..-.. a
annuo lU'mcr UCiaV WaS l,h.. J Anllcta In tha 8 .iy-
the contention of the speaker. "The , .i, s. o-imnt if. .
ucauin. ... B.u , a nauonai , through innumerable engage-
and an international tragedy," he as- ments, both her legs were shattered
serted. Let s have a league of na- bjr 8ne1 fragments and her sex was
LJUiiB ill duiiio 1 vi in ui ULlier QUICKly I rllcfinvopon
ana .ei America seme aown to her . xhe king heard of her heroism and
share of the world responsibility. We commissioned her an honorary lieu
want no pseudo-American, shut up tenant in the 53d regiment. She
within a wall, to eat, drink and be pleaded to be allowed to return to the
merry ana maae money, nor ao we front and her request was granted,
want the kind of Americanism that She was killed In action a few days
win astt, v nai win it oring us I later.
wnen tne Armenian question is raised,
r. f Wliat m r a ta trrnst In rrnl ,.
r; " " Chicago Plans to Advertise
w. .... ,
Chaplain Gilbert said that one of the CHICAGO Feb 1'
announce'
ment follows: "
"The i Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor
poration has decided to combat the
cost of living by opening a store at
its Union plant, where food supplies
will be sold to employes at absolute
cost. Not one cent will be charged
for overhead, such as clerk hire,
wrapping paper, etc. Goods will be
sold to the men at absolute first cost
"The company has no intention of
competing with the legitimate retail
ers downtown, but this store will re
main in operation as long as the high
cost of living, especially of food sup
plies, is a matter of serious concern
to the workingman.
"S. Hoedemaker, manager of the
Bethlehem cafeterias and stores, will
be in charge of this new enterprise.
Poultrymen, farmers and producers
have been requested to get in touch
with Hoedemaker so that arrange
ments might be made to buy direct."
IDAHO CHAIRMAN NAMED
O. W. IS'ortliwine to Conduct Drive
to Raise French Fund.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 12. (Special.)
Governor Davis, who was made hon
orary chairman of Idaho for the pur
pose of raising this state's share of
the $250,000 which will go toward
America's gift to France, has- ap
pointed O. W. Worthwine, a member
of the American Legion and a promi
nent attorney of Boise, acting chairman.
The following state committee has
been named by Chairman Worthwine:
Former Governor James H. Hawlev.
Boise; Colonel L. V. Patch, Boise; E. H.
Dewey, Nampa; Frank R. Gooding. Good
ing: Justice John C. Rice, Caldwell; Frank
T. Wyman, Boise; Dr. B. A. Bryan, Boise;
B. C. Boom, Moscow; J. M. Thompson.
Caldwell; J. H. Peterson. Pocatello; E. A.
Walters. Twin Falls; James F. Ailshie,
Coeur d'Aiene; Robert H. Elder, Coeuf
d'Alene.
Demand for Withdrawal of U. S.
From Panama Causes Clash.
PANAMA,- Feb. 12. Deputies Pa
tino and Venero engaged in a fist
fight in the assembly last n isn't.
The fight was over the latter's reso
lution demanding the withdrawal of
American troops from Chiriqui.
San Francisco Is Chosen.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. San Francisco
was chosen as the next meeting place
of the annual convention of the Amer
ican Wood Preservers' association today.
BEDS WIH IB STEPPES
PROGRESS TOWARD BLACK SEA
PORTS IS RAPID.
Dolslieviki, However, Meet Disaster
in Onslaughts on Line of Don
and Manitch Rivers.
LONDON, Feb. 12. The pursuit by
the bolshevikl of the remnants of
General Denikine's forces into the
Crimea; the launching of an expected
red attack on the north Russian front
in the Dvina sector and the conclusion
of the Lettish operations against the
reds are pointed to by the military
observers as the most salient devel
opments of the past week's operations
in Russia, as reported to the war of
fice here.
On the western sector of the south
Russian front, the resistance of the
volunteers against the bolshevik! ap
pears entirely to have collapsed with
the red occupation of Odessa. The red
are pushing toward the Dniester
along a front of 120 miles.
The reports show that the bolshe
vikl suffered disaster in their at
tempts to force the line of the Don
and Manitch rivers, having lost heav
ily in men killed or made prisoner.
The reds, however, are making rapid
progress In the Steppes region, prob
ably attracted by the possibility of
occupying Sebastopol and Theodesla,
Black sea ports In the Crimea, and
seizing the Petrovsk railroad.
The taking of this line would men
ace anti-bolshevik communication
with the volunteer forces in the Cas
pian sea. which has its base at
Petrovsk.
The British detachment Is with
drawing from Batum to Constanti
nople. Following the virtual dissolution of
Admiral Kolrhak'a armies In Slhcrl
Vladivostok did not resist occupullo
by the reds.
DEAN OF YEGGS ARRESTEI
Oldest Safe Dlower Taken ai Murl
dec Suspect.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Arthur Wll
lams, 83, known among police through
out the country as "the oldest
blower," was arrested today In cor
nection with the murder of Thorns I
O'Donnell, a private watchman.
O'Donnell was shot by yrgga H
found trylnir to blow a fuctorv r
first duties he had to perform on his Hale Thompson and Chicago captains
return from overseas was to speak of industry joined hands today in sup-
t a HCI.UU1 wnen. me imiiers or two port of a plan to Doogt Chicago to the
f the boy pupils had been burled in world t n exnenso nf n.nnn nnn
France by the speaker. As the pupils . million dollars will h Rnint variv
sang "America." the chaplain said to for the next four years with news-
nimaen, o iuug as me mus in our papers magazines, moving pictures,
puo.u; ... s our patriot o billboards and other means of adver
songs, so long win America enaure. tlsing.
Honor Paid Lincoln's Mother.
Abraham Lincoln's character was
the direct result of his mother's in
fluence,, declared Mrs. Hanley. It
was Lincoln's mother who sat with
him in the cabin before the fire and
aided him with the two books the
family possessed.
"Lincoln said
ley-
Buhl to See Harding.
BUHL, Idaho, Feb. 12. Governor
W. L. Harding of Iowa today ac
cepted an Invitation of the .Buhl
chamber of commerce to deliver an
address here tomorrow night on the
quoted Mrs. Han- league of nations. Governor Hard-
All I am and all I hope to be I ing will arrive here tomorrow for
JULIUS CHAMBERS DIES
Journalist and Explo'rer 'Dead in
New York of Pneumonia.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Julius Cham
bers, widely known newspaperman,
short story writer, explorer and play
wright, died tonight of pneumonia.
He was born in Bellefontalne, O., In
1847. ..
He established the Paris edition of
the New York Herald in 18S7, having
been that paper's correspondent at
various times in London, Paris, Mad
rid and Havana. In 1873 he fitted
out an exploring- expedition which
discovered Elk lake, Minnesota, head
waters of the Mississippi. For the
last 16 years he had written for the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
owe to my angel mother.' Abraham a visit with his brother, G. M. Hard-
Lincoln was a champion of women
and when the men of America gave
the suffrage to women they simply
lived out Lincoln s principle. Women
have a grave responsibility in this
coming campaign. We don't want to
take the places of the men, and we
are not capable of doing so, but we
have the Important task of training
ing a farmer.
the children and politics should begin J flames.
Convicts Fight $70,000 Blaze.
HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 12. Fire of
undetermined origin tonight caused
damage estimated at $70,000 at the
state penitentiary at Huntsville. The
prisoners assisted in combating the
RAIL OFFICES TO REOPEN
Southern Pacific Anounces- Plans
for Traffic Bureau.
The Southern Pacific company has
announced its plans for the establish
ment of traffic offices In the impor
tant cities of the eastern states upon
the return of the railroads to pri
vate control March 1. It is believed
to be the forerunner of the restora
tion of traffic organizations by all of
the principal roads.
L. J. Spence, director of traffic, ot
the company, has named the follow
ing representaties:
' S. C Chiles, general agent, and G. J.
Brady, assistant general agent, freight de
partment; A. J. Poston. genera agent, and
F. L. Pickering, assistant general agent, ,
FORATOPPY.
TASTY BREAKFAST
that puts you on your toes,
mentally and physically:
vHeat two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits in
the oven (to restore their
crispness); pour hot milk
over them; salt or sweeten
to suit the taste. If you
dorft like milk pour hot
water over the Biscuits,
drain off the water.place
a small hit of hutter on
eackThe tasty goodness
of the haked whole wheat
is a joy to the palate and
supplies all the nutriment
needed for a half days work
Asiwr f Tillmk
CAM bit mpmciat
Keeping the
flavor in
The name Tillamook on the
rind of cheese means that
the mild flavor and delicious
quality are retained by a
special process of paraffin
inguntil it is served on
your table !
Five quarts of rich JuU-cream
milk are used in making a
pound of this cheese. Tilla
mook herds are tested regu
larly for health. The ideal,
natural conditions of Tilla
mook with its picturesque,
green valleys and mild
cjimate make it easy to
understand why this dairy
ing section has gained world
fame. . .
Repeatedly, Tillamook Cheese his
won first honors In National Dairy
Shows. High ideals in cheese mak
ing prompted Tillamook dairymen
to combine and produce the finest
cheese.
Tillamook Cheese ranks ahtad 'ot
fifteen principal foods in ralue
including meat and eggs! Consider
the saving when you use it
You can buy Tillamook Cheese at
the best stores everywhere by the
slice or in 6 and 14 pound family
sizes.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CRZAMEST
ASSOCIATION
24 C0 Kttthm Ottnti nj OprrwiU
C4ptrmtnnly Tillamook Umhymm
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
TSLLAOCK
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