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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCII 2C, 1921 9 HEDDERLY KILLING . RELATED 1 COURT Federal and Police Officers Give Their Version. DASH TO ESCAPE CITED Story of Wholesale Liquor Transac tion Is Recited Important Witnesses Are Heard. For the first time in open court, federal and police officers accused of responsibility for the death of Robert W. Hedderly, alleged bootlegger, yes terday gave their versions of the af fair to a jury of their peers. The story, as told by the government and city officers, differed radically from the one related by the associates and friends of Hedderly. Hedderly was killed on the night of September 10, 192U, when he attempt ed to escape from the government men who were lying In wait for him to make a delivery of liquor at Stark street and Union avenue. The offi cers were indicted on a charge of manslaughter In the state court, but were freed upon trial in the federal court. Three of the officers, William R. Wood, J. J. Biggins and Delazon C. Smith, all federal revenue agents, are now defendants in a civil action In federal court for $7500, brought by Mrs. Lena A. Hedderly, the widow. The other two officers who partici pated in the raid which ended in Hed derly's death, William Morris and E. M. Jackson, are defendants in a like action brought in the state courts. Story Related In Court. The story of a wholesale liquor iL.uo.i;ijuu, cuiiiunaiing in me de livery of a bottle of colored water which was to be sold as genuine whisky, and an ingenious syphon by means of which whisky from a pocket flask could be poured out as though coming from the bottle of colored water, was revealed bit by bit for the edification of the federal Jurors yes terday. According to the government wit nesses, such a syphon was taken from Hedderly as he was dying, and a pocket flask of whisky which was used In deceiving prospective buyers, was introduced in evidence. Hedder ly was pictured by the government witnesses as being a reckless young man, fearless to a remarkable degree, who would as soon have run over and killed a revenue man as he would a stool pigeon. " The most sensational encounter in the trial yesterday, afternoon oc curred after the adjournment of court, when Mrs. Clara A. Hedderly, the mother, accosted William Morris, one of the officers present at Hedder. ly's death, and an Important defense witness. Hedderly's Mother Roused. "You are a murderer, a foul mur derer," Mrs. Hedderly exclaimed, to Morris In full hearing of the Jurors, who were filing down the hall from the courtroom. "What right have you to call me that?" Morris protested. "You and all the rest of them are murderers," Mrs. Hedderly almost shouted. Elton Watklns, associate counsel for the defense, here interposed in the argument. "What right have you to attempt to browbeat our witnesses?" Ine asked of Mrs. Hedderly. "Possibly the court will have some instructions to give you In the morning." "I don't care," was the response. "The mark of Cain is upon all of them." Fake Deal la Related. Jack and Elsie Howie were the most important witnesses put on the stand yesterday by the government, which is conducting the defense of the accused revenue officers. The Howies testified that, acting- under the instructions of the government men, they entered into arrangements with Hedderly and George Lewis for the purchase of ten gallons of whisky at J375. Hedderly told them that they could make a profit of $800 by disposing of the liquor, they said. . Arrangement were made whereby the liquor was to be delivered to the Howie apartment at 96 Union avenue on the evening of Septem ber 10. On that night, according to the Howies, Hedderly and Lewis ap peared at the apartment and saw the money with which the Howies were to purchase the liquor. Taking Jack Howie with them, the alleged boot leggers went in Hedderly's automo bile to secure the whisky. Arriving back at the apartment, Lewis left the machine and went to the Howie apartment. Hedderly's Dash Related. "Is the coast clear?" he was said to have asked Mrs. Howie. She re plied in the affirmative, and he re turned to the street. Meanwhile. Jack Howie left the car and whispered to Morris, who was hiding in the shadows of the hall of the apartment house, that the liquor was being taken from the machine. Morris went out and placed both Lewis and Hedderly under arrest Lewis submitted, but, according to the testimony, Hedderly threw the automobile Into gear and dashed down the street. In the shower of bullets which followed him, he was struck and died later in the hospital. The story told by government witnesses differed extremely from that told by the prosecution, which maintained that the alleged bootleggers were merely playing a prank on the gov ernment men. Anto Driver Also Witness. Lee Potter, driver of a for-hire au tomobile, also proved to be an Im portant government witness. He tes tified to the finding of the syphon and flask of whisky In Hedderly's clothes, which was used In deceiving the prospective purchasers into think ing that they were getting genuine whisky. Potter also contradicted the .testimony of many of the witnesses who appeared for the Hedderly side. Dr. J. M. Short, who attended Hed derly, corroborated the finding of the svption on the dying man. H. M. Charlton said that he drove the Hed- ELSIE'S Millinery Importers Second Floor, Artlsaus Bli'z., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St. Authentic Spring Modes Exploiting the fascinating and dis tinctively new originals and ex clusive style Interpretations of the world's master creators. EXCLUSIVE MODELS FOB jrHE EXCLUSIVE. $15.00 and up. YOUR INSPKOTION WILL PKOVE INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE Special order and make over work solicited. MISS LELLA GUTHRIE, who will be one of the loveliest of the Easter brides. Is being enter tained at several Informal affairs. On Monday Miss Guthrie and her sister, Miss V'Ona Guthrie, will en tertain a number of the girls and society matrons at a tea at their home. The wedding will be Wednes day. Miss Louise Small, whose marriage to George Sailor will be solemnized on April 16, was entertained by Mrs. L. A. Andrus. Today an informal tea will be given for the bride-elect, and next week there will be other society affairs in her honor. On April 6 Mrs. J. A, Cranston will entertain for an other bride-elect. Miss Jean Macken zie, whose engagement announcement was a recent social event of interest. Today Miss Donna Spencer will en tertain for Miss Ruth Newton, whose engagement to Llewellyn McEachren is of interest. The plans for the wed ding will be unique. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McEachren, parents of the bridegroom, are unable to come from Spokane for the ceremony and yet are very eager to hear the service, and so arrangements are being made with the telephone company to transmit the voice to Spokane by an arrange ment of apparatus that will carry the words of the entire ceremony. Miss Newton was honor guest last week at a party given by her sister, Mrs. Earl Bunting, who entertained for her and for Mrs. Joseph Trow bridge, a recent bride. Miss Margaret Johnston is home from the University of Washington, and has as her house guest Miss Eileen Reddy of Medford. The girls are enjoying the vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnston. Miss Mary Holmes, who is a stu dent at Oregon Agricultural college, has been visiting her family this week and will return to Corvallis to morrow. In honor of Miss Florence and Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Polly Kerr entertained at an informal din ner at the University club on Thurs day night. Miss Bess Walsh and Miss Jean Henderson have been entertained at several informal affairs this week. They are Chi Omegas, from Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Mary Hall is the guest of Miss Naomi Beckwith and Miss Marian Ide for the Easter vacation. The Kappa Kappa Gammas of Ore gon are preparing for a dance which they will give on March 30. The Laurelhurst club members are anticipating the annual ball of the club to be given on Tuesday night in Cotillion hall. This is the sixth af fair of this kind, and as the parties always have been successful, a large attendance is anticipated. Members of St. Stephen's Pro- Cathedral and their friends are plan ning to attend the tea to be given by the women of the parish on March 30. Among the features will be solos by Hyman Breslaw and his brother. Max Breslaw. Mrs. A. f. Claghorn is the president of the auxiliary. One of the most charming gather ings of yesterday was the luncheon and musical afternoon for the Cres cendo club members. Mrs. D. C Bogart was hostess. The luncheon was attractively appointed and for the musical part of the programme several members contributed solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bogart. Among those who participated were Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Ralph Torrey, Mrs. J H. Walker, Mrs. . C. C. Hall, Mrs. W. H. Dedman and Master Clark Bogart, the son of the hostess, who 13 a young lad with an exceptional ly sweet voice. v A luncheon of Interest todav will be given in the Hazelwood at 1 o'clock oy the members of the Canteen club. Reservations may be made with Mrs Raymond Gill. Main 6053. and Mrs. R. W. Jamieson, Tabor 8346. The club members are young women who worked diligently in the canteen dur ing the war and who aince then have been helping to put cheer and com fort into the lives of the wounded and sick soldiers in the hospitals. Delta Gamma sorority will have a tea mis aiternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens have returned from a visit of several months in Europe. a The Knights of Columbus will give their annual Easter ball Monday night in the Knights of Columbus club house. Mrs. Hamilton Corbett will open ner nome next Wednesday at 3 o'clock for the last of the junior league lecture series. Dr. Richard Dillehunt will give the address. The Junior department of the Mon day Musical club will hold Its regular meeting mis aiternoon at 1 o'clock at the studio, 148 Thirteenth street. There will be an. interesting Dro- gramme, and plans for a party will be aiscussea. An engagement of Interest an nounced this week Is that of Miss Helen V. P. Calbreath to William Sutherland, city passenger agent for the Southern Pacific in Seattle. The marriage will be May 4. Announce ment was made on Thursday at a luncheon given by the bride-elect in her home, 485 East Couch etreet. Tulips centered the table and dainty cards bore the names of the betrothed pair. Covers were laid for Mabel Suther land, Belle Contryman, Lois Mac Leod, Elsie Craw, Bernice Piatt, Marie Tonseth, Louise Picken, Irene Rey nolds, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Wal ter Korlann, Mrs. June Jones, Miss Selma Wetterland, Clara Kuechet, Tenia Hurtt and Dorothy Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Martin of the Uni versity of Washington was hostess last night at an informal party for Miss Adele Jones. Mise Mildred Seufert will entertain for Miss Jones tonight. Mrs. John Beckwith invited a few friends in for tea yesterday, compli menting Mrs. Nellie Leyman of Cor. vallis. who is visiting Mrs. F. E. Grigsby. derly car after the shooting and that it was in perfect condition. Ex-Depoty Gives Testimony. "Chubby" Laws, formerly a deputy sheriff from Vancouver, Wash., testi fied that in company with Inspector Wood, he attempted to arrest Hedder ly on the Salmon creek bridge in Clarke county. Hedderly speeded the machine in an effort to run over the officers, he said, and the fender of the machine ripped the tail from Wood's overcoat as it whizzed past Morris was the last witness yester day. He testified to placing both Lewis and Hedderly under arrest, and told of Hedderly's attempt to escape by running over the officers. He fin ished hia direct testimony when re cess was called. The case will be continued with the cross-examination of Morris in the morning. Frequent clashes between John Veatch, assistant United States at torney, and Barnett Goldstein, attor ney for Mrs. Hedderly, marked the progress of the trial. The exchange was especially bitter when Veatch brought out the prominent part Gold stein played In various phases of the case. EGGS ARE TO BE STORED COTTAGE GROVE PRODUCERS TO HOLD FOB PRICE RISE. DEMAJTD THIS YEAR REPORT ED TJXUSUALIiY HEAVY. Poultry Men Say Market Prices Jfow Are Below Cost of Produc tion and They Will Walt. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 25. (Special.) Cottage Grove chicken men Intend to beat the low price of eggs by putting their product into cold storage for several months. A largely attended meeting of the larg est producers of eggs was held yes terday afternoon in the commercial club rooms. J. F. Spray was selected to go to Portland and endeavor to make arrangements for storage and a tinal meeting Will be held next Tues day for definite action. The price bting paid the producer has dropped to 14 cents a dozen. This is below the cost of production, de spite the decease in prices of feeds. A year ago, when, millrun sold at $2.60, corn at 5 cents and scratch food at 5H cents, eggs brought 30 cents. This year millrun is selling at $1.60, corn at 2V4 cents and scratch food at 3 cents, other feeds being in proportion. The price now being paid Is attrib uted to large importation of foreign eggs, to the fact thai the middle west has started prodrfcing two months ehead of time, to the conservation be ing practiced by the egg-eating pub lic and to the advanced express and freight rates. HarlanMarket CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET FOURTH AND YAMHILL Easter Specials SPRING LAMB Hind quarters 3Se Front quarters. 23c Veal Roasts 20e Breast of Veal lSe Pot Roasts 12V&e and 15c Boiling Meat. lOe Pure Lard 20e Pure Lard, No. 5 05c Shortening, No. 5 ese Bulk Shortening, 2 lbs. for 35c Mutton Roasts 15c Sugar Cured Hams, half, or whole 26e Bacon .35c Tliousand Dozen Sold by One Baker. Sales Are to Continue Today. Easter Cakes Sell Fast. "Hot cross buns, hot cross buna. One a penny, two a penny. Hot cross buns." So cried the vendors as they walked about the streets crying their wares on Good Friday morning many, many years ago. The highly spiced little buns, although they sell for more than "one a penny" these days, are just as popular as they were in the olden times. Local stores report that the demand has been unusually heavy ths year, and that orders started coming in early in the week. Several hundred dozen were sold in some of the stores on Wednesday and Thursday, but yes terday was the record day every where. One bakery sold 500 dozen in each of its two stores and could have sold more. One store sold 1300 dozen, many more than the output of last season. Women waited three and four deep at the long counter to purchase the buns as they came to them hot from the ovens, and filled with their currants and raisins and "spice and everything nice." The bakeries will sell the buns to day also, although the demand is not expected to equal that of yesterday. The stores report a large demand also for Easter cakes of all kinds, particularly fancy concoctions for parties and suppers, many of them for Sunday tea. In the stores which have a bakery department in connec tion with the regular grocery sec tion, managers say that the bakery has been getting the larger propor tion of the trade in the last few days, Asylum Again Claims Escape. PROSSER, Wash., March 25. (Spe cial.) Johnson Franklin Paul, who was taken to the state hospital at Medical Lake yesterday, subsequently admitted that he had recently escaped from the state hospital at Massllon. O. Physicians who examined him said his mania was of the dangerous kind, although his conversation was chiefly devotPd to women and religion. Spath's Market Main 804 Now Operating at the Old Loca tion of Bay City Market Southwest Corner 4TH AND YAMHILL STS. All Goods Grade DR. BDUGHET GETS TWO YEARS PAROLE Court D'eclares He-Doubts In--tention to Kill Fiancee. ANOTHER CHANCE GIVEN U. S. Army Goods Store Sts. 10c Third and Taylor Sts. Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce; medium size can; special...... Judge Stapleton Tells Unfortunate Iiife Is Vp to Him and That He Must Slake Effort. "There is serious doubt in the mind of the court, and we believe in the minds of all those who heard the evi dence in this case, whether or not you are guilty of this charge," Circuit Judge Stapleton said to Dr. Norman Bouchet, crippled youth convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of his sweetheart, Ruth V. Richards, in passing Judgment yes terday afternoon. "In fact, the court believes you are Innocent, despite the verdict of the Jury," continued the judge. "You know. God knows. The only other person who would know is dead. But the court believes that if she had been here there would have been one more voice raised In your behalf." The sentence which followed was two years in the penitentiary, quali fied by a parole, as asked in a pe tition signed by all members of the Jury which found Dr. Bouchet guilty. The young man was paroled to his life-long friend and physician. Dr. J. F. Wood, and a forthwith release from the county jail was signed by the Judge. Another Effort Promised. Dr. Bouchet stood before the judge while sentence was being pronounced, the picture of dejection, shoulders drooping, head bowed, and tears roll ing down his cheeks. As he sank into his chair after the announcement of the parole, his sister, brothers and friends gathered about him to offer their congratulations. Judge Staple ton stepped down from the bench and as he approached the boy rose to his feet, unsteadily, and tried to smile. "It's up to you, lad," said the judge. "No one can help you but yourself from now on." And the young man tearfully promised he would try. When time for passing sentence arrived yesterday, John F. Logan and Robert F. Maguire, attorneys for Dr. Bouchet, fortified with the petition for a parole signed by all the jurors, made eloquent pleas for freedom for the dentist. The judge asked Joseph L. Hammersly, deputy district attor ney who conducted the prosecution, if he had any recommendation to make to the court. "There has never been a trial in 14 years in which I have found the duty of prosecutor so distasteful and so difficult," answered Mr. Hammersly. "I believe, however, that the evidence Justifies the verdict. As the case pro gressed, I believed that a verdict of murder in the second degree had only a technical Justification, that man slaughter was the real crime of which Dr. Bouchet was guilty. Yet, I think that the Jury returned its verdict with as much reluctance as I prose cuted this young man. Matter Left With Court. "There is but one recommendation I would make to the court in this matter, for the court is fully cog nizant of the testimony and circum stances surrounding the case, and that is that you consider in your judgment that which is best for the unfortunate boy." After telling the defendant to rise and Informing him that the sentence of the court was an indeterminate sentence, not greater than two years, in the penitentiary. Judge Stapleton continued: "Norman, this jury has asked that I exercise in your case the power of parole. Will it do you any good? "Tour life has been full of trouble, disease, hardship and discouragement. The court is thoroughly convinced that your purpose on the night of the tragedy was to end it all by killing yourself and that you did not Intend to take that young woman with you. If a parole is granted, is It Dossible that you possess the strength and determination to look the world in the face and battle courageously for health and happiness? Prison Term Useless. "There is no use in sending you o the penitentiary. The penitentiary is for reformation, Norman, and you are not a criminal. Among the many per sons who testified in this case, not one voice was raised against you. I am going to take a chance and parole you to your faithful physician and friend and see if he can bring you back to health." Turning to the jurors, who had gathered in the courtroom to ascer tain his decision, Judge Stapleton told them that while, had he been in their place, he would' have voted for ac- At BURNS' FOR TODAY AND MONDAY GOLD SEAL BUTTER THE! BEST OBTAINABLE, 43c Lb. Nucoa, pound 28 Cheese, pound 29 Fresh Eggs, dozen 34 WITH THE NEW TARIFF SUGAR WILL ADVANCE 65 White Figs, 10 pounds for SI Black Figs, 10 pounds for gl Seedless Raisins, pound 24 WHITE CARNATION SHORTENING No. S tins, each S3 No. 5 tins, each 55 No. 10 tins, each 91. OS No. S tins Lard. each.. 99 CURTIS TUNA FISH 5 tins for 50 LIRBT CORN BEEF No. 1 tins, each 19 COCOANUT 2 pounds for 38 CARNATION MILK Large Size Per case S5.75 CAROLENE Per case 83.95 Hershey's Cocoa, 4 lbs. 1 Juno Coffee, 3 lbs. for 81 Guittard's Chocolate, 3 lbs. for .- 81. OO Rose Ceylon Tea, lb 50 D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 THIRD STREET Main 616 516-26. Write for Monthly Price List 1 sack $ O I 5 lbs. A A n 101bs- O 1 sack $050 Scratch Feed.. O Sugar Sugar ...O 4 t Wheat Q CANNED GOODS 1 can Standard Corn H 1 can Standard Peas.. 1 13 1 can Std. Tomatoes.. 0h 1 can Spinach 20c 1 can Shrimp 25 1 can Apricots 20d 1 can Peaches. . ...... 2(M 4 small Milk. . .. 25d 1 large Borden's or Carnation Milk 126 COFFEE, ETC. 1 lb. D. W. Coffee 35d 3 lbs SI 1 lb. Bulk Chocolate.. 20d 1 lb. Bulk Cocoa. 15 4 lbs. H. S. Coffee SI 1 lb. Royal Club Coffee 406 CEREALS 9 lbs. Rolled Oats 50 9 lbs. Farina 756 9 lbs. W. W. Flour.... 50 9 lbs. Rye Flour. .... .65 9 lbs. Yellow Cornmeal 33 9 lbs. Buckwheat 806 SOAP 2 cans Pwd. Bon Ami 256 I pkg. Lux. 06 5 pkgs. L. H.' Washing Powder. 256 II bars R. W. Soap. . . .50 I bar Crystal White Soap 6d HONEY Homestead Pure Honey, Pint glass -35d SHORTENING No. 4 Jewel Shorten'g 75 6 No. 8 Jewel Short. SI. 50 No. 4 Snowdrift 786 No. 4 Cottolene 75 SYRUPS 1 gal. Light Karo 80 II gal. Dark Karo 706 1 gal. Bob White 65 Special Spring Bargain Offered on LIBBY'S CORN BEEF 20c a Can $2H a Doz. Was recently selling at 40c a can straight. There Is no finer meat than this for picnics and cold lunches that will come soon with spring and warm weather. We have only a limited amount to offer at this price and we suggest to our regular customers that they take advantage of this price and stock up In case lots with enough to last the summer. A REAL SATURDAY SPECIAL AT ALL FOUR STORES 100 Cases Wisconsin Peas "fl f- Per (On Per El El 1 9 M 9 V sV v Can Case FLOUR 1 sack Fisher's Art.82.50 1 sack Diamond "P 82.00 1 sack Clear Water 82.25 Special! MAPLE KARO Small Stae 25 R-lb. Caa 75 10-lb. Caa 81.45 MAIN STORE ONLY 2 doz. Oranges 456 3 dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs....89 FANCY BACON 30c Per Pound ALL FOUR STORES 3 lbs. Gem Nut Oleo 89tf Swift's Premium Oleo, 1 lb 306 Main Floor, Today Only Two Pounds Gold Crest Butter $105 MISCEL'ANOUS 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps... 356 5 boxes Matches. .... .256 1 lb. Bulk Blk. Pepper 256 1 can Black Pepper. . . . .56 1 lb. New Onion Sets. .10 B-lb. Sack Salt 206 5 lbs. Small W. Beans.. 256 lb. Commercial Choc. 256 lb. Bulk Cocoanut...30d lb.' Fancy Cheese. . . .356 btls. Lemon Extract 256 btls. Vanilla Ext....25d lb. Salted Peanuts. . .106 Picnic Shoulders, lb...20 rolls Toilet Paper... 25d rolls Wax Paper. .... 256 bottle Bluing 56 1 bottle Ammonia 10d 2 lbs. Bulk Peanut Butter 256 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes.. 25d 3 packages Mrs. Shiel's Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli or Noodles 256 1-qt. bottle Waterglass 306 1 lb. Garavanza Beans 106 1 sack Onions SI 8 lbs. Sal Soda 256 1 sack Potatoes SI. 25 1 bottle Cedar Polish.. 256 The Largest of Our Four Big Markets . BsssBeswass-' 2i 1AV I 1 sVl . is a 37 m Phone Main S700 No. 2 CENTRAL MARKET S. E. Cor. 4th and Yamhill No. 3 VISTA HOUSE N. E. Cor. 'Fourth and Yamhill No. 4 PALACE MARKET N. W. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Miscellaneous Specials Orington Apple Butter Reg. 50c, 22-oz. jar 35J Tea Garden or P. M. Preserves, 16-oz. Jars, 3 for S1.00 1 lb. Sweet Cake Cho colate 35 lb., 3 lbs for S1.00 Van Houten's Im ported Cocoa, 1 lb. 75d. Vz lb 406 3 bottles Cucumber Relish 25ri 1 pkg. Leslie Shaker Salt 5d quittal of the young man, he knew that they had obeyed the dictates of their consciences. "Though I would have admitted this young man to parole without a recom mendation from you," he concluded, "It is a great source of gratification to me to have your united support in this action." Bank Seeks National Charter. SEASIDE, Or., March 25. (Special.) According to recent . rumors, ar rangements are being made by the First State Bank of Seaside to in- Choice Frozen Salmon 8c per lb. Whole or Half FlsM Alder Market First and Alder Cascade Market Third and Yamhill crease its capital stock and reorganize as the First National bank. The First State bank has always been prosper ous and the reorganization is found necesry to take care of its increased business. ENRIGHT'S "All o' the Wheat" BREAD Made from flour especially milled for weak digestions, Covernment indorsed. At your grocer's. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Portland, Ore. NEW, if, f EW, different, dellcfcnsa Roef Gardes la a swietesei ehelae that la at emce a aalmty eonfeetlvai fer' eating, a beat boa eoatfasT, a rich drlnklm ehaevlat sai am Iciaaj for cake. la mmr ( tear swea. Koof Gardea Caocolat rcanlrca ao batter, ae esjga, ae agfar. Ml mm ilaTvrlaar. Asa ifu absolutely mm trouble! Com plete mm simple dtreetloaa mum. m Any Time Is Sandwich Time! The housewife who masters the art of sand wich making has the key to good health and good appetite for her family. For the children's lunch box sandwiches! For the unexpected guest, the Sunday nigh't spread, the after-theater bite again sand wiches! For nourishment, enjoyment and conven ience, at any time and all times sandwiches I ' TRY THESE DELICIOUS YUM YUM SANDWICHES Make filling of one cream cheese, or an equal quantity of cottage cheese; two cops of minced ham and a small bunch of watercress creamed into the ham. Add mayonnaise and spread between thin buttered slices of bread. The more particular you are about your sandwich bread the better you will like pure, delicious baker's bread bread in its most tasty and economical form. Bread Is Your Best Food Eat More of It.. MASTER BAKERS' ASSOCIATION Of Oregon . Main7070-PhoneYourWant Ads toThe Oregonian-A6095