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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920 so, there. The 'funeral will be held there 1 tomorrow. . SCIO, Or., Aug 23. (Special.) George Kay Jackson, who was born START SEPTEMBER 1 SEIZED BT OFFICERS In Idinburg, Scotland, June 7, 1835, died at the home of his daughter in Scio, Or., August 11, at the age of 85 years. In The Dalles he was married January 4, 1864. to Mrs. Julia A. De lore, and In 1884 he married Mrs. Abbie Foster. He was an employe of 'A Crop Half as Large as Former Years. in 56 -Gallon Still Included in the state for 28 years. Mrs. Jennie Weddle, his daughter, of Scio, is his only surviving relative. Interment Haul Made. was in the Franklin Butte Masonic cemetery. s ( s GALLONS LIQUOR THOUSANDS SEEK JOBS Wages Will Be $1.5 0 100 Pounds; Last Year Wages Were $1.20; Before War 85c to $1. The hop picking season in Oregon I will start as usual on September 1. Like all other vegetation hops were slow in making a start, but ideal growing weather during the summer has "brought the hops along accord ing to Its customary schedule. Some of the yards will delay picking until about September 10 to give the hops a chance to ripen further. Fogifle Crop Ready. The crop of fuggles, or early variety, which is small in comparison with the main crop, is now ready for tho harvesters and picking will begin l'l some of the valley yards this morn ing. Hop pickers are already flocking to the hop offices seeking employment. The crop is only aoout half as large as in former years and therefore, the growers believe they will have no difficulty in getting all the labor they need. Some of the larger grow ers have already looked up a suffi cient number of pickers, but others are still short of their requirement. Hop pickers' wages will be higher this year than ever before. The gen eral price of picking will be $1.50 a hundred pounds. Last year the pick ers received $1.20 and before the war, pickers' wages ranged from 85 cents to $1.00 a hundred. Picking Outing for Many. Many of the small growers obtain their necessary help from their own neighborhood, but the large growers look to Portland for their labor supply. Hop picking is a regular summer outing for many families. The exodus to the yards will be in tho latter part of this week and the railroads are preparing to handle the crowds. Special trains will take Pickers to the Seavey and Livesley ards, which are among the largest in the state. It is estimated that about 30,000 peirons will be required to harvest the Oregon crop this year. Picking will continue throughout the month of September. ROAD WORK IS PRAISED Douglas Officials Laud Highway Commission's Progress. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Owing to much adverse criti cism of the work being done in this county under the direction of the state highway commission, some of which has been directed at the county officers. District Attorney Neuner and County Judge Stewart today stat ed that "the highway commission is doing wonderful work in this county at the present time and there is no ground for criticism in any partic ular." "A personal survey of the road programme being carried out in this section of the state will convince any one of the substantial strides being made in the way of permanent con struction work." the statement con tinued. "Every assurance is given that the highway will be in shape for travel before wet weather sets in and also before fruit is ready to market in this county." LETVIAN ENVOY RECALLED Appointment of Legation Secretary Unwelcome Here Canceled. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. The Letvlan government has canceled the appoint ment of Alfred Nagel, legation secre tary, detained by the immlgation authorities at Ellis island, and he will return to Riga at once, it was an nounced today by Walter M. Chandler, legal adviser in this country for the Letvian government. "In sending Nagel to the United States." said Chandler, "the Letvian government was ignorant of any facts touching his character, record or personal or political activities that would in any way render him oblec- tionable or displeasing to the United btates. ROAD TO BE AUCTIONED Michigan Lrumber Magnate Be lieved to Be Probable Bidder. MEDFORD. Or.. Ausr. 23. (Soeclal.) Much interest is being manifested In the sale of the Pacific & Eastern railroad at auction tomorrow after noon at the depot, under orders from the federal court of this district, by Robert F. McGulre of Portland, spe cial master. Rumors say there will be several bidders for the property.. The most prominent probable bidder is M. D Olds of Cheboygan, Mich. Mr. Olds and his agents have spent much time .here during the. past year buying up timber along the route of the Pacific & Eastern. Bids Opened for Timber Sale. Bids were opened yesterday by the united States forest service for sale of 8,676,000 feet of yellow pine, Doug las fir, western larch and white fir on Fish creek In the Whitman na tional forest. The Buchanan Lum ber company of Halfway offered $3.55 on pine, Douglas fir and larch and 50 cents on white fir, while the Adrian Investment company of Boise bid $3.65 on the first three and 75 cents on the last. a Read the Oreeronlan classified ad. Mother's Biiene& , mull icrio , VtOl v Absolutely Safe c -TVy "At All Druggists APR PL P REGULATOR CO. Pfjt g.p, AT1.AHT. G. Cuticura Talcum ktingly Fragrant Always Healthful trutiple fraaof Oatlnra Labratafl,IFt.X "- . Km. Evcrywhara 2Se H 'V' - ; VHtf f IV: : ' L W Seune Hayakana, In a moment from Ting Lang," Knowing tnla TODAY'S FILM FEATURES, Majestic Tom Mix, "The Ter ror." Peoples "Under Crimson Skies," "Trailed by Three." Liberty Ethel Clayton, "Crooked Streets." Columbia Anna Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nagel, "The Fight ing Chance." Rivoli Sessue Hayakawa, "LI Ting Lang." Star Houdini, "The Terror." Circle Zane G r e y's "Desert Gold." Globe Tom Moore, "Lord and Lady Algy." FRO pc at ROM the standpoint of finished, polished acting there is prob- bly no screen star who excels the Japanese dramatist, Sessue Ha yakawa. His latest picture, "Li Ting Lang," is the feature of this week's Rivoli programme. In the majority of his productions Sessue Hayakawa interprets emo tional roles. He is consistent in his work, never overplaying, but always dignified and intelligent in portray als usually calling for exceedingly nice work. In the question of racial differences dramatic issues must be exceedingly well and carefully han dled not to promote bitter feeling over intangible but existing lines. All this is especially true of "Li Ting Lang" at the Rivoli this week. Li Ting Lang is a Chinese prince who is one of the prize athletes of a large eastern university. His ath letic prominence and his great wealth coming from a titled and ancient estate brought him, despite his yel low skin, among some of the young folk of New York's richest sets. Among the American girls he met was one who dared to look past the racial difference and see in Li Ting Lang not an athlete or a titled prince, but a man of fine instincts and ideals. "When their betrothal was announced, however, she found in her friends' attitude a spirit that made her fear. HARDING FOR NORTHWEST SYJ1PATIIY IS EXPRESSED LETTER TO OLCOTT. IX Reply Made Relative to Request of Hart for Westerner as Sec retary of Interior. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) That Governor Olcott's recent letter to Governor Hart of Washington to the effect that It would be a grave mistake to urge Senator Warren Harding, republican candidate for president, to promise the appointment of a secretary of the interior from one of the reclamation states of the west, has the sympathy of Mr. Hard ing, was indicated in a letter received at the executive offices here today from the candidate. "I beg to acknowledge your letter of August 11 in which you Inclose to me copies of the telegram and letter from Governor Hart and the Spokesman-Review, and your reply to the same," said Mr. Harding's letter. "You are certainly very thoughtful In the reply which you address to the Spokesman-Review, and I thank you for the very great consideration which you have shown therein. I do not hesitate to say that 1 have a very sympathetic feeling for the interest of your section of the country in the selection of a secretary of the interior. It would ve a very great mistake, however, to venture upon any sort of a promise prior to my election." At the time Governor Hart tele graphed Governor Olcott the latter replied that he did not believe the course outlined by the ' Washington official was in line with political ethics and that he would not be a party to the plan. PDINDEXTEH DUE TODAY REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN AC COMPAXIED BY ELMER DOVER. Portland Visited for Purpose Holding Conferences With Republican Leaders. of Miles Poindexter, United States sen ator, chairman of the republican na tional senatorial campaign committee, and Elmer Dover, assistant to Ray mond Benjamin of Sn Francisco, re gional campaign director of the re publican national committee, will ar rive in Portland this morning to con fer with officers of the republican state central committee regarding the Oregon campaign. Senator Poindexter, who heads a I new committee in national politics. and is held responsible for the eight Pacific coast and Rocky mountain state senatorial campaigns by the republicans, will be met in this city by Robert N. Stanfield, republican nominee for United States senator. Senator Poindexter's home is In Spo kane, but he comes here from Seattle, where he has been in conference with republican chieftains. Though Senator Poindexter is di rectly interested only in the sena torial fight, his counsel will be sought by local republicans on the presiden tial campaign. With Mr. Dover he probably will attend an informal luncheon to be given Wednesday noon by the Harding-Coolidge Republican club, to which officers-of the state central committee and member of the Chinese-American photoplay, "L.1 wk at the Ittvoli theater. and so, because her fear surpassed her love, L1 Ting Lang released her. The next morning newspapers an nounced the suicide of the Chinese student-athlete and prince. And this. instead of the climax, is the intro duction to the photodrama. The story which follows is replete with unex pected thrills and adventure. It has been produced on a generous scale and its characters are well cast throughout. Selections from "Xa Boheme.' Leoncavallo, form the feature being played by the Rivoli orchestra each afternoon and evening. Franseco Longo supplements the musical pro gramme with a piano solo. Screen Gossip. Alive Terry, a 19-year-old Illinois beauty, has been chosen by Director Rex Ingram for the-leading feminine role in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Rudolph Valentino will play opposite. William Farnum will spend hia vacation at his home at Sag Harbor L. I., upon his completion of "Drag Harlan," the picture he is now mak ing on the west coast. Creighton Hale plays the leading role In "The Honor of the House, a Wistaria production, work on which has just begun in New York- Philip Van Loan, the author of the story, will direct it. other dry and forbidding. Kear one end of this long pit the river has its outlet, in a perpendicular gorge at the foot of which the waters swirl in a teriffic maelstrom called the Boil ing Pot. MEDFORD, Or. Aug. 23. (Special.) Announcement was made today by the Hunt Theaters company, which controls the theaters in Medford and Grents Pass, that they will operate the new $40,000 theater at the latter place. They also say they will b3ild a combination legitimate and moving picture bouse in Ashland, and will re model and decorate the Page theater In Medford, installing a pipe organ. The Page will be opened October 1. the republican state executive com mittee have been invited. Tonight the Multnomah county re publican central committee will meet at the auditorium of the central library, where Mr. Stanfield and Rep resentative McArthur will speak. Mr. Dover was formerly prominent in- Ohio politics and was formerly secretary of the republican national committee. He is an intimate friend of Warren G. Harding and is taking part in the present national cam paign at the personal request of Sen ator Harding. Mr. Dover is making this visit to get in touch with the Oregon situ ation, and for the purpose of co operating with the men who are handling the campaign. BAR ASSOCIATION T8 MEET LAWYERS OF OREGON TO EX JOY VEXISOX AXD TROUT. Judge Wallace McCamant Will De liver Annual Address Wives and Families Invited. The annual meeting of the Oregon Bar association will be held in Eu gene. Or., September 3 and 4, accord ing to a decision just reached by the executive committee, in the hope that members of the bar not living in Port land might have a better opportunity to attend. If successful, a similar meeting another year will be held in eastern Oregon. In lieu of the perfunctory banquet, a venison and trout dinner will be served on the afternoon of the 4th at Nimrod, on the McKenzie river. A special Invitation is extended to wives and families of members to attend the meeting. Entertainment is planned especially for them. Wallace McCamant will deliver the annual address of the retiring presi dent Friday morning, the 3d. Invita tions have been extended to Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Roseburg, and Charles M. Stevens, president of the Lane Bar association, of Eugene, to deliver addresses that afternoon. The address Saturday morning will be by Professor Hale, recently appointed aean or tne law school of the Univer sny oi Oregon, ana lor nine years professor of law in the University of l.UEOlS. DIVORCE BIAS CHARGED Plea Denied Once, Attorney Says Judge Is Prejudiced. Fearful of failure in his efforts to get a divorce for his client before Circuit Judge McCourt, who denied her one last spring. Attorney Boon Cason filed an affidavit of prejudice lii tne case or Angelina Robbin against Omar C. Robbing yesterday, oeianing nis neiiet mat a hearing be fore Judge McCourt would be biased to the detriment of his client. He s wasting time," commented Judge McCourt, when the matter was called to his attention. "I would sit in the case a second time, resrard less of this affidavit. I have already paasea on its merits. Better Roadway Is Planned. SALEM, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) uutumng ot plans whereby a bette road may be constructed from a poin near Astoria to a sxate lorest reserv located In the vicinity of Saddle Moun tain, Clatsop county, is now in prog ress, according to A. Elliot, stat forester who returned here today. While in the Saddle Mountain district Mr. Elliot inspected the forestry de partment jooitout, as well as the rout of a number of trails which it proposed to build there in the near ' future, PRISONER TRIES GUN PLAY Accused Man and Mrs.. Jane Saw yer Joined in Marriage in Office cf Sheriff. BEND. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) As the result of investigations conducted in the vicinity of Grandview, Jeffer son county, during the past week by Jack Cassidy, state special agent, more than 100 gallons of high-grade corn and rye whiskv have been seized as well as the 56-gallon still one of the biggest ever taken in Oregon in which the liquor was manufactured. The authorities are searching today for more wet goods believed to have been cached near the head of Fly creek, 23 miles west of Grand-view, where the still was found. Roscoe Lane, who lea state and county officers to the still after his arrest in Grandview, is said to have made a complete confession, involving operations extending over the past nine months, and to have assumed en tire responsibility. The report on the investigation and Its results was given by Mr. Cassidy on his arrival in Bend. Wedded by Side of Still. As a sequel to the affair. Lane pleaded guilty in Madras to the charge of having liquor in his pos session and was fined $400 and given a ten-day Jail sentence. .A few hours afterward Lane and Mrs. Jane Sawyer of Bend were married in the office of Sheriff Ira Holcomb. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Walker of the Madras Presbyterian church, while bride and groom stood besfde the recently-captured still. Accompanied by Wilbur Nance, a rancher near Grandview, Lane drove Into Grandview, wh:re they were met by Cassidy, Sheriff Holcomb and Dep ties Jackson and Chestnut. Both sus pects were armed, and while Cassidy wrestled with Lane for the possession of the latter's revolver, Nance drew his weapon, but when he felt the muzzle of Jackson's gun against his head he took no further part in the conflict. Gilbert Nance appeared on the scene armed with a shotgun, and was about to fire on Lane to satisfy a personal grudge, Mr. Cassidy reports, when the special agent forced Nance o drop his weapon. Lane Reveals Still. After considerable argument, Cas idy persuaded Lane to guide the au thorities to tbe still, which was dis mantled, and taken to Madras. He states that Lane informed him that the whisky-making outfit cost him $700, and that he had 15000 worth of high-proof liquor cached away. Thir teen 50-gallon barrels of mash were found near the still, with two quarts of single distilled liquor. Cold spring water, used to cool the worm," was piped from a mountain stream. Search at the Nance place revealed five quarts hidden in a small pile of hay, and later 60 gallons of double distilled whisky was found on the ranch. In the confession which Lane is said to have made to the authorities. Wilbur Nance is mentioned as work- ng for wages for the alleged moon shiner. Information that liquor was being manufactured In Jefferson county was first secured nine months ago by Sher iff S. E. Roberts of Deschutes county. Jefferson county authorities were notified at the time, but had been un able to locate the still. Special Agent Cassidy telephoned from Madras today stating that Lane formerly served six years and eight months of a ten-year term in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for shooting a deputy sheriff and a United States deputy marshal, who had In vestigated his moonshining operations in North Carolina. ROAD TO BE MADE SAFE Dangerous Crossings' on Albany- Corvallis Highway to Go. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) Through work now under way, the route of the west side Albany-Cor-vallis road w.ill be changed so that ill of the remaining railroad cross ngs on the road will be eliminated. Thla will be accomplished by the construction of a new stretch of road approximately one mile long, which. it is expected, will be completed this fall. Until about two years ago there were four crossings on this road. The road then was changed near Granger so that two of the crossings were eliminated. The two crossings re maining are both on hillsides, and one, on a winding curve, is danger ous, regardless of the railroad cross ing. A number of accidents have oc curred there. GIRL CRUSHED TO DEATH Playing in Elevator Proves Fatal for Cannery Worker. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Miss Olga Thompson, a 15-year-old girl employed at the cannery of the Union Fishermen's Co-operative Pack ing company, was crushed and In stantly killed by being caught in the freight elevator at the cannery at noon today. Miss Thompson and a companion, Annie Maki, aged 14, were playing In the elevator while the operator was at lunch. As the elevator started up from the ground floor some one called to the girls. Miss Thompson thrust her head out, and was caught between the elevator and second ficor of the building. She was a daughter, of Mrs. Mary C. Thompson and besides her mother. Is survived by several brothers and sisters. Obituary. News was received here yesterday of the death of Sam B. Stoy, formerly a prominent fire insurance man of the city, who went to San Francisco half a dozen years ago. Mr. Stoy died at St. Luke's hospital. San Francisco, on Sunday, following a period of Illness and an operation on Saturday. He was born in California, the son of an early pioneer family, and came to Portland with his family in early childhood. He was about 56 years of age at the time of his death. For some years hi was special agent here for the London & Lancashire Fire Insurance company,, and went from here to San Francisco to become manager of the company's office Emma Almeda Beaver Austin "passed away faaturday ever ing, August 14 in this city. She was born November 21, 1864. in Hillsdale county. Michigan, and was married to William E. Austin July 29, J.8S1, at West Superior, Wis. After moving to Oregon in 1903 and residing in Union and Dallas, then in Camas, Wash., they have made their borne in Portland. ehe is survived by her husband and a family of three, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Bennett at the Patton Methodist Episcopal church. Inter ment was In Rose City cemetery. GRANT'S PASS, Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) George E. Lundburg, cashier of the First National bank of this city for severs" years, died suddenly at his home here this after noon. He attended to his duties at the bank as usual this morning until noon. Mr. Lundburg was prominent in all civic matters. He leaves his widow, a son, Harold, and a daugh ter, Dorothy. ELECTION CHARGES URGED METHOD OF CHAMBER OF COM MERCE MAY BE CHANGED. Resolution Recommends That Vot . ing of TJnasslgned Plnral Memberships Stop. Changes in the present manner of conducting elections to fill vacancies in the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce were recom mended to the members' forum at the regular luncheon yesterday by Jesse, Currey in a resolution submitted by the nominating committee. The resolution recommended that the voting of una.ssigr.ed plural mem berships be abolished or limited, since the holding of a large number of votes by one individual, who has failed to assign plural memberships, is undemocratic. The members' forum, and not the board of governors, should name judges or supervisors of elections, as well as . the tellers, states the reso lution, which recommends further that no member of the board of gov ernors who is to cor.tinue in office, or who is to retire, , be permitted to take an active interest in promoting the election of any member of the board, and that the nominating com mittee be named to serve throughout the entire year, and that the commit tee name more candidates for elec tion than there are vacancies to be filled. The resolution was laid on the table to be considered at the meet ing next Monday. AERO FIRM 1$ ORGANIZED South Bend Company Will Turn Out Plane Per Day. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 23. (Special.) The South Bend Aero Manufacturing company is the name of a new firm that began operations In this city recently. In addition to property where it Is located now, the company has ac quired the sheds and docks of the old Klebe Lumber company mill, which will house 20 machines. The docks will serve for landing. Having access to plenty of spruce In which the factory can utilize the short dimension material from mills of South Bend and Raymond operat ors plan an output of an airplane a day. Last Fair Building Started. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Work has begun on the last of the complement of buildings on the new Linn county fair grounds here, and the progress of the wc rk now indi cates that all of the structures will be completedsby September 20. None of the buildings is completely finished, though some are practically so. The buildings include an exhibit pavilion, machine shed, poultry shed, racing stable, horse barn, two cattle sheds and hog barn. A big grand stand and - bleachers also ar. in process of construction. BerrJes Few; Prices Poor. MT. ANGEL. Or.. Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Owing to the heavy freeze last winter the crop of evergreen berries will be much lighter than last year. Canneries are offering only 6 cents a pound for them. Most of the people having patches are inclined to let them ripen until the price goes up a little. Pickers are not eager to tear their clothes and hands to pieces at 3 cents a pound when they can get $1.40 a hundred picking hops frem the heavily-laden hop vine. Here's joyful news for every fleshy person who loves good things to eat. especially those who are denying themselves the thing they like most because of their de sire to keep down their weight or to re duce the fat with-which they are already burdened. There is no further necessity to diet In order to keep your weight down or reduce the fat you have already acquired. The famous Mapmola Prescription has been put trp in tablet form, and is now sold by all druggists at one dollar foe a good size box. To get rid of fat at the rate of two, three orfour pounds a week, justtakeoneof these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or fiabbiness will remain. Use Marmola . Prescription Tablets according to direc tions a tew weeks ana get results witnouc going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Get them at any'drug store or send the price to the Marmola Co.,93 Garfield Building.Detroit, Mich., and receive them by mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover. There is . no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Oil m NOW SOAP FIAKES for TRAFFIC MEN TO MEET UXIOX PACIFIC OFFICIALS TO COXFER AT OMAHA. Road Policies After September 1, When Fixed Return Guarantee Ends, to Be Considered. William McMurray, general pas senger agent, and H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent, of the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation company, left yesterday for Omaha to attend a conterence of general of ficers of the Union Pacific system. On September 1 the government guarantee of a fixed return from railroad operations will expire, and the transportation lines will pass wholly out of federal control. The meeting is called for discus sion of corporation policies to be pursued after that date, and restora tion of strong competitive conditions is expected. Traffic officials of the various railroads who were in Portland yesterday and who called on A. C. Martin, assistant general passenger agent of the Oregon-Washington, were: W. H. Cheevers of Ogden and F. I"). Wilson of Salt Lake City. Burglars Get Loot in Many Homes During the past 24 hours numer ous reports of housebreakers andM prowlers were reported to police headquarters. Do you know that for a small cost you can Insure your valuables against such losses? PHONE MARSHALL 2391 FOR PARTICULARS OF OUR BUR GLARY AND HOLDUP INSUR ANCE POLICY. W. R. McDonald Co. Yen Bldg. Insurance With Service. All claims paid direct from our office. BOIL package Golden Age Americanized Mac aroni in two quarts tally water until tender (12 to 15 minutes). Drain adding 1 cup thin white sauce (butter, flour, milk, salt and pepper) and J- cup grated cheeae. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio , Writ fir frgm cok booh. Eat Goldenlde Amoricaruzod Macaroni 1 'i HOSIERf THE secret of making silk hose wear well is to launder them carefully, with pure soap, and as soon as possible after wearing, before the perspiration can act on the silk fibre. Ivory Soap Flakes is ideal for silk hose, because it is genuine Ivory Soap, and because the Flakes make such rich, thick suds that no rubbing is needed. This delicate, flaky, pure white soap melts away in foamy, cleansing suds .the instant it touches warm water. "Safe Suds in a second" not only for silk stockings but for all other fine things.- Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form washing particular things Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics representing the Union acific; W. R. Crow of San Francisco, Pacific coast general agent of the Erie railroad: H. J. Steele, commercial agent of the same company at Seattle, and E. J. Naylor of San Francisco, general western agent of the Gulf coast lines. Hospital Attendant Dies. SALEM, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Peter Dussett. for many years an at tendant at the state hospital here, died late last night, following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Dussett is survived by two brothers who reside PAT. AUG. 31 T315 Don't allow precious fruits to rot, simply because sugar may be short. Don't burden yourself with big sugar bills all in a bunch during canning season. Can NOW with Kerr jars jars which seal airtight and keep foods perfectly without the aid of sugar to assist preserving. Pay for your sugar as you eat these foods not necessarily in ad vance. The Kerr patent sealing cap does away with rubber rings they're so tight that foods won't even mould. Kerr wide mouth Mason styles are best. They permit canning the largest fruits, etc., whole; retaining original freshness and flavor. Easier to clean; they admit the hand. Use any canning method, hot, cold or intermittent, but insure perfect re sults by using the Kerr sealing principle. KERR GLASS MFG. CO. Sand Springs, Okla. P -tiand, Ore. Iff! in Canada. Funeral arrangements are being held in obeyance, pending word from his relatives, who have been notified of his death. Four Admit Being Drunk. TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Four men were tried in the justice court today and pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk on the streets of Rockaway. Sunday. They were Arthur Feldshau, f;ned $10; James Himcs. $10; James Karras. $10, and John Feldshau, 20. T h r a's the? Kerr w I d el Tnnnth Mason " Kerr Mason. and Kerr Econ- IkB omy Krr Ma- X sun - ANT other Ma son Jar; much better find safer than tha old rubber rinsrs. Tour dealer has the penulne or can et them from nearby jobbers. Accept no substitutes. Los Ange'es, Cal. m and CAPS fit! OS S ? A 1,717 f t ill 1 1 VI h ' b ' i h '.I II lJ I I 1 I II II h HBfflW A 'Is