7.
BALFOUR EXPECTED
! 10 BE ONE DELEGATE
means to limit armaments, military as
well as naval, in order to diminish
the frightful charges that weigh upon
the peoples, at the same time safe
guarding, it is well understood, our
own national security. The govern
ment experiences particular pleasure"
in the fact that the conference will
be presided over by President Hard
ing." Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi
dent of Columbia university, was pres
ent in the senate when Premier Bri
and made his announcement.
Later Dr. Butler talked with many
of the ... lators, and this afternoon he
had an appointment to see President
Millerand. These talks followed sim
ilar ones with Premier Lloyd George
last week and with Premier Briand
and other French leaders yesterday.
5 WORKMEN ABE INJURED
, Mr. Hughes is survived by his widow, I OI
XOEXOX
ioao
a. uouiilci , ui a, a . vj uji niiu a, bum,
Fred Hughes, all of this city.
Nancy A. Williamson.
SALEM. Or., July 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Nancy A. Williamson, for 17
years a resident of Saiem, died here
today at the age of 77. Mrs. William
son is survived by five children.
o
D
o
Lloyd George Inclined to Visit
: Ameriba in Person.
Second Act Is Scheduled to
Open Today.
Mrs. Dora Awbry.
ALBANY. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Dora Awbry of
Tangent, who died in a hospital here
Sunday, was held this afternoon from
the Fortmiller chapel here. The serv
ices were conducted by Rev. B. F.
Fellman, pastor of the First Baptist
DISARMING BIG TOPIC
DEFENSE SEEMS HOPEFUL
church of Albany. Mrs. Awbry was
o
n
3 years of age and was born and
reared at Eugene. For the last few
years she and her husband had re
sided near Tangent. She is survived
by her' husband. Milton Awbry, and
Interest Is Divided With Irish
Peace Conference Xext More
by United States Awaited.
Case Now Rests on Ability or Wit
nesses to Disprove Banker's
Charges or Infidelity.
two sons, Francis Awbry, aged 5, and
Robert Awbry, aged 3. She was a
SCAFFOLDING GIVES WAY OX
XEW OIL MILLS PLANT.
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles
Stickels, both of whom reside at
Eugene.
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, ' JUET 13, 1921
cm um nnnDPC
ul ILLmHii UIVIHIUL
DRAMA IS RESUMED
i
I
1 LONDON', July 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The disarmament con
ference continues to be the most
prominent topic of discussion, divid
. ing honors with the Irish peace con
ference. No doubt is felt in London
that all the nations invited -will ac
cept, and as the French premier, M.
Briand, seems already to have de
cided to go to "Washington, it is con-'
idered all the more likely that the
British prime minister will also go,
always provided that the state of
affairs at home . at that time will
permit his absence and that his health
will permit him to make the trip, as
there has been talk of the premier's
taking a long rest in Switzerland by
advice of his physicians.
The belief prevails among the mem
bers of his entourage, however, that
the premier is strongly inclined to
visit America and that Sir Auckland
Geddes, the Hritish ambassador at
Washington, is pressing him to go.
Balfour May Mike Trip.
It is assumed as a certainty that
A. J. Balfour, lord president of the
council, will be a delegate, and prob
ably also Admiral Lord Beatty, Lord
Lee of Freham. first lord of the
admiralty, and Sir Laming Worth
lngton Evans, secretary for war.
Much interest is shown in the ques
tion as to whether Germany and Rus
sia will be, invited to send delegates,
and in the press comment increasing
attention is bestowed on the fact that
the invitations are not confined to
those powers especially interested in
Pacific problems, but go also to
Prance and Italy, which, it is hoped,
"will introduce the more complex
problem of general disarmament, mil
itary as well as naval.
New Announcement Waited.
The premier's statement in the
house of commons yesterday, welcom
ing President Harding's suggestion
for a conference to discuss the limi
tation of armaments, probably will be
the "only announcement of the atti
tude of Great Britain on the subject
until Washington announces the ex
act nature of proceedings for organ
ization of the conference and details
in the customary diplomatic channels.
Pending conclusion of these ar--rangements
Downing-street officials
declared today that it was impossible
- to say definitely whether the premier
", would go to Washington for all or
part of the conference sittings, but
that it was "quite possible" jihat he
would make the trip If only to attend
the final plenary sittings after the
details of the proposed international
agreement had been worked out with
the assistance of the premier's rep
resentative. Viscount Grey's name
figures prominently in "the conjec
tures as to who may be entrusted
with this task.
EERLIX COJDIEXT FAVORABLE
Newspapers Declare Step by liar
dins Is In Right Direction.
BERLIN', July 12. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The Volks Zeitung de
scribed President Harding's invita
tion to a disarmament conference as
a "political event of foremost im
portance," and' said:
"If the American president suc
ceeds in carrying his undertaking to
a successful conclusion then the na
. tions of the world will have realized
the longing of centuries and Presi
dent Harding will have set up for
himself a monument more durable
than the fame of all the generals of
history."
The Tageblatt declared that Presi
dent Harding had seized the oppor
tunity to take the initiative which
almost had been lost through Great
Britain's suggestion that the Anglo
Japanese pact be made the subject of
discussion among the three powers.
"It the complicated experiment
proposed by President Harding suc
ceeds. It will, in all probability, re
solve itself into a gigantic clearing
house enterprise," is the Tageblatt's
prediction.
At any rate, said the Tages Zei
tung. the spirit in which President
liarding's invitation will be re
ceived will be a valuable index to
the attitude of the different nations
toward the project.
The Yossische Zeitung declared
that in designating Washington as
the place for the conference Presi
dent Harding proposed to avoid the
error made by "his isolated prede
cessor," at Versailles., as both the
president and the American delegates
then would be in a position to keep
in close touch with congressional and
public opinion.
ALL BUT JAPAN AGREE
(Continued Krnm First PkQ
President Harding's idea when the
announcement regarding the govern
ment's action was made in that body
It was said at the foreign office
that Premier Briand probably would
represent France at the proposed
conference, but that whoever was
sent would go with the idea of co
operating wholeheartedly in any
scheme for disarmament compatible
with the security of France.
The French government makes no
reservations regarding the proposed
conference, being willing, it is stated,
to discuss the limitation of land as
well as of naval armament, always
with the proviso that ample protec
tion be assured against any further
eventua 1 aggression from the east.
The general impression made upon
France by President Harding's move
was most favorable, as indicated by
expressions on all sides. Financial
circles were particularly appreciative.
In view of the prospect held out of
great economies In the maintenance
of the navy and the army and the
consequent relief of pressure upon
the treasury.
"France," said Premier Briand in
his address to the chamber, "replies
eagerly to the suggestion for a con-
Xerence, from which we may hope
will come the final peace of the
world."
The whole house broke into pro
longed applause. M. Briand added:
4,I am sure I interpret the sentiment
of the chamber when I thank the head
of the state who has taken this noble
initiative and who thought at once of
associating our country with it. It is
a homage rendered the pacific senti
ments France has always shown in
the gravest circumstances.
In concluding, the premier said:
"France will go to the conference
without mental reservations or ulte
rior motive. She will seek every
Three Are Hurt Seriously and Two
Are Bruised and Cut AVben
Structure Collapses.
Five workmen were injured, three
seriously, when a scaffolding gave
way while they were at work on
the new vegetable oil mills plant at
the foot of Twenty-second . street
about 10:30 yesterday morning. The
men fell 17 feet with the wreckage
of the scaffolding.
Virgil DeVieteo, 28 years old, Up
shur apartments, was injured inter
nally and his back was wrenched.
His condition was serious, according
to physicians at St. Vincent's hospi
tal. John Anderson, 32, 692 East
Twenty-eighth street, sustained a
broken left leg, and Chris Hoyt. 44,
6810 Fifty-second avenue Southeast,
sustained a broken right leg. L. H.
Claussen, 30, and A. Benjamin, 49,
were bruised and scratched.
The accident occurred when a two-by-six
scantling, on which the scaf
fold platform rested, snapped in two
and let the boards on which the men
were standing drop. The five work
men were placing reinforcing steel
in the concrete wall of the building
at the time. They were employes of
Hurley-Mason company, contractors.
The platform which gave way had
been In use for almost a week and
had been subjected to the heavy
strain of wheelbarrows of concrete
according to officials of the company!
It was thought that the two-by-six
was defeCLive.
TRAFFIC LAW UP ' TODAY
City Council Is Expected to Take
Final Action on Proposal.
' Members of the city council will
give final consideration to the pro
posed traffic ordinance which would
eliminate all-day parking in the con
gested area and would provide vari
ous districts for 15-minute, 30-minute
and two-hour parking of motor ve
hicles. The ordinance would also include a
section forbidding lefthand turns in
the district bounded by Third, Broad
way, Yamhill and Stark streets.
The new regulations were practi
cally agreed to at a meeting of the
council last Friday. Little opposition
developed against the ordinance and
it probably will receive final approval
at the meeting today.
FIRE THREATENS BRIDGE
Winston Bucket Brigade Fights
Flanges N'ear Roseburg.
KOSEBURG, Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Winston bridge, located on the
Pacific highway, a few miles south
of Roseburg. was damaged by fire
early this morning. The bridge was
saved by residents and the Roseburg
fire department. The fire, it is be
lieved, was started by a careless
smoker.
Residents organized a bucket bri
gade to check the advance of the
flames until a call for help was sent
to the Roseburg fire department. Had
the bridge been destroyed it would
have been necessary to detour all
highway travel over the dangerous
Roberts mountain road.
KIWANIS HEAR REPORTS
J. II. Rankin Relates Activities of
National Convention.
A review of the International
Kiwanis club convention at Cleveland
last month was presented to members
of the local club at the weekly meet
ing yesterday noon in the Multnomah
hotel by J. H. Rankin, president of
the Portland Kiwanis club and del
egate to the annual convention.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention were those indorsing
Portland's 1925 exposition, approving
reduction of armaments and urging
the teaching of the constitution of
the United States in the public
schools.
Reward for Escaped Boys.
SALEM. Or.. July 12. With the re
sponse of the public to the notice of
two boys escaped last week, both are
back where they belong at the Ore
gon state training school. Three
larger boys escaped at 5 o'clock this
afternoon, going into the Mill creek
brush that joins the school grounds
on the south. The public is hereby
warned to look out for tfhem and
asked to report by telephone, collect.
No. 1257: Travis, age 17, fair, light
hair, blue eyes, bad record as auto
mobile thief and house breaker, Mil
waukee; Engle. 17, dark, blue eyes,
black hair, McMinnvIIle; Hartwig. 16.
medium complexion, blue .eyes, light
brown hair. Walla Walla. Five dol
lars reward on each. (Signed) L. M.
Gilbert, s-uperintendent. Adv.
AV. II. Davis Visits Portland.
W. H. Davis, general freight agent
of the North Atlantic & Western
Steamship company, known for
brevity as the Nawsco line, was a
visitor in Portland yesterday confer
ring with Portland officers of the
Pacific Steamship company, which
represents the New Kngland concern
on this coast. Buying is much more
active in the east at present than in
the west, according to Mr. Davis, and
east-bound cargoes are accordingly
more plentiful than those coming
west. He said he expected an increase
in the volume of west-bound business
also as soon as retail merchants of
this section decide to absorb losses
and resume buying on a larger scale.
Bath-XIouse Thief: Jailed.
DALLAS. Or., July 12. (Special.)
For a number of weeks petty thiev
ing has been going on at the city
perk, bathers and campers reporting
loss of personal property to the
police. A watch was maintained Sun
day, and Frank Coon, a young man
of this city, was seen to emerge from
one of the bathhouses at the park,
having in his possession a watch, a
belt and a pair of shoes belonging
to one of the bathers. Coon was ar
rested, and Monday pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Ptace Coad.
Coon was sentenced to 30 days in
the county jail.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., July 12.
(Special.) The second act in the
Stillman divorce drama opens here
tomorrow. The testimony for the
plaintiff is all on record, and it now
rests with witnesses for Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman to disprove his
charges of infidelity and that which
names as the father of Guy the Indian
guide, Fred Beauvais.
Mrs. Stillman will not be present
when the defense begins, but will
remain in Lake Forest, 111., where
she is visiting the family of Harold
F. McCormick. She will return to
New York late this week or early
next week.
Despite the decisions by Daniel J.
Gleason, referee, admitting in evi
dence letters said to have been writ
ten by Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman,
attorneys for the defense do not ap
pear perturbed.
They profess to see in the decisions
an indirect victory for Mrs. Stillman.
Their attitude, it is learned, is that
the decisions deprive the banker of
his last hope for an appeal from the
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser, if that goes against
him.
If the letters had been barred, it
is felt, the lawyers for Mr. Stillman
would have had excellent ground
upon which to base an appeal.
It is still possible, it is learned,
that Mrs. Florence Leeds, the former
Century roof chorus girl, may be
subpenaed by the defense. Although
the defense is said not to be search
ing for Mrs. Leeds, it is learned they
know where Jay Leeds, her 3-ye;ir-old
son, can be found. lie is in New
York state with a nurse. Mrs. Leeds
and her relations with the banker
will be the object of the first at
tack by the defense. Employes Baid
to have been hired to wait upon Mrs.
Leeds by Mr. Stillman will be the
first witnesses.
Mr. Stillman is expected to absent
himself from the remaining- hearings.
DELEGATES FUN FROLIC
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT TO
PICNIC AT EAGLE CREEK.
Election or Officers Will Clo&e Con
vention of Organization in Ses
sion in Portland.
Re-election of Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdal
as grand guardian of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft was predicted yester
day, the second day of the eighth
quadrennial convention of the order.
Election of officers probably will not
be held until Saturday. Mrs. Van
Orsdal has been grand guardian of
the organization for 24 years.
Nominations are made from the
floor on election day. There is no
nominating committee, so that no
nominees can be announced in ad
vance. Mrs. Van Orsdal is not pres
ent at the session this year on ac
count of illness.
No reference has been made in the
sessions on the possibility of moving
the headquarters from this city to
Los Angeles. Grand officers say the
question will not be considered, and
assert no change could; be made ex
cept through vote of the representa
tives in session here.
Discussion of changes In the con
stitution formed the programme yes
terday morning and afternoon. Flor
ence Wehrly, past grand manager, re
ported on the Woodcraft Home at
Riverside. Cal.
.Reports of the committees on ap
peals, distribution of business and
laws will be read this morning. No
business will be transacted tomorrow,
when visiting representatives will be
guests at a barbecue at Eagle creek.
Automobiles will leave headquarters
at 394 Taylor street at 10 A. M.
ACKERMAN FUNERAL HELD
President of State Xormal School
Honored by Officials.
MONMOUTH. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The body of J. H. Ackerman,
who died here last Sunday was taken
to Salem this afternoon- and In
terred in City View cemetery. Serv
ices at the grave were conducted by
members of the Washington Masonic
lodge of Portland.
Honorary pallbearers were Gov
ernor Olcott, Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of state: O. P. Hoff, state treasurer;
I. L. Patterson, state senator; J. A.
Churchill, etate superintendent of
public instruction; V. J. Kerr, pres
ident of Oregon Agricultural college;
I L. Cam-p-bell, president of the
University of Oregon, and George H.
Burnett, justice of the supreme court.
The funeral services here were
conducted by Rev. W. G. Eliot,
pastor of the Unitarian church of
Portland, with President Campbell
of the university giving the eulogy.
The services were attended by hun
dreds of Salem folk who were ac
quainted with Mr. Ackerman during
his many years of service as presi
dent of the state normal school.
Obituary.
Dr. C. E. Kline.
Funeral services for Dr. C. E. Cline,
pioneer Methodist minister, whose
death took place at the family resi
dence at 709 East Salmon street Mon
day morning, will be held from the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Joshua
Stansfield. who will deliver the
eulogy, will be assisted by Dr. W. T.
Kerr of Portland and Rev. M. C. Wire
of Xewberg.. The honorary pallbearers
will be J. K. Gill, E. T. Johnson. M. C
Thompson. Dr. J. E. HaU, Dr. William
Parsons and A. C. Sloan. Active pall
bearers will be Dr. D. L. Fields, Wal
lace McCamant, Dr. J. L. Hewitt. Rev.
M. C. Wire of Xewberg. Rev. W. C.
McCullough and Dr. H. T. Atkinson.
The Loyal Legion and the Grand
Army of the Republic, of which he
was a member, will take charge of the
services at the grave.
N'athaniel Hughes.
DALLAS. Or., July 12. (Special.)
Nathaniel Hughes, for 35 years a
resident of Polk eownty, died last
Sunday afternoon after a long illness
He was born In Canada March 9, 1818.
Leroy Wallace.
KELSO, Wash.. July 12. (Special.)
Thomas Wallace, son of Leroy
Wallace, who committed suicide last
Wednesday, arrived today from Mid
land City, Ohio, and the funeral will
be held tomorrow. Interment will
be In the Oddfellows' cemetery here.
Mr. Wallace's act was due to de
spondency on account of illness,
which prevented him from working.
RATE DECREASE ORDERED
CHARGE ON" FARM IMPLE
MENTS TAKES TUMBLE.
Tariff Filed With Public Service
Commission to Become Effect
ive on August 10.
SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Reductions aggregating between 15
and 36 per cent on western transcon
tinental shipments of agricultural im
plements will become effective on Au
gust 10 under a new tariff filed with
the Oregon public service commission
today.
The new tariff is based on carload
shipments, with a minimum weight of
24.000 pounds, and allows for mixed
con sign men '.s.
From New Tork to Portland the
present rate on agricultural imple
ments is $2,88' a hundred pounds,
while under the hew tariff this charge
will be reduced to $2.66. Other com
parative rates between eastern ter
minals and Portland follow:
Pittsburg, from 2.86 to $2.50:
Cleveland. $2.76 to $2.42; Chicago.
$2.58 to $2.33; St. Louis. $2.52 to
$2.33: Omaha, $2.62 to $2.08: Colo
rado, $2.11 to $1.95; Texas, $2.58
to 2.33.
Members of the public service com
mission said that the new rate on
agricultural implements would be of
great benefit to the rural merchant
in that he would be able to receive
the reduction on mixed lots when
shipped on the carload basis.
SAVE AGRICULTURE, IS PLEA
Governor of California Sends Mes
sage to President.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 12.A
telegram sent to President Harding j
by Governor Stephens appealing for
revision of trans-continental freight
rates to assist California fruit and
vegetable growers was made public
at the office of the governor here
today.
Inability of the California growers
to place their product's in the eastern
markets, the telegram said, was caus
ing the vegetable industry to be
"slowly but surely strangled to
death."
"Numerous losses already have
been sustained by our growers, most
of whom have not realized production
costs this season." the telegram said,
"and they are confronted with prob
able heavy losses on crops which will
be ready for marketing during this
and the next few months, the princi
pal cause of these conditions being
the excessive freight rates brought
about by the horizontal increases
which went into effect in August of
last year.
"The growers of California are not
confronted by a theory in this matter
but find themselves face to face with
an in-surmountable object in these
high freight rates, and unless relief
is afforded immediately many thou
sands of acres of food products, espe
cially potatoes, will not be harvested
as the growers will be unable to re
ceive the cost of production after
paying what seems to them prohib
itive rates for the movement of their
products."
EAST-BOUXD RATES ARE CUT
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way Announces Drop.
Announcement wa3 made here yes
terday afternoon by W. D. Skinner,
freight traffic manager of the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railway, of
a number of commodity reductions
eastbound as far as Chicago. These
have not been sanctioned formally by
the interstate commerce commission,
but permission to put thm into im
mediate effect by tariff publication
has been granted. Lines east of Chi
cago have not yet accepted.
Tne reductions and commodities
are as follows: Dry beans, proposed
rate. $1.05; old rate, $1.25 on mini
mum of 60.000 pounds and $1.42 on
minimum of 40,000 pounds; canned
goods. $1.05 per hundred pounds as
against $1.20 on 60.000 and $1.42 on
40.000; canned salmon, $1.05 as
against $1.16; canned milk, same:
fresh frurt. $1.40, against $1.66 to
$2.16; rice, $1. as against $1 to
$125.
MEAT ADVANCE IS FEARED
High Freight Rates Must Be Cut
to Aid Consumer, View.
WASHINGTON.- D. C, July 12.
High freight rates on livestock and
feed prevent producers from re
plenishing their ranches, and the
price of meat will be advanced to the
consumer, the board of railroad com
missioners of South Dakota said in a
brief filed today with the interstate
commerce commission.
"We believe," the brief added, "that
general conditions warrant some re
duction in rates on commodities, the
movement of which is being stifled
bv the present abnormal rate level.
or where, as in the livestock indus
try, various conditions. Including
transportation charges . . . are
crushing the life out of the industry."
RUPERT CANNERY BUSY
Community Enterprise at Falls
City Well Under Way.
FALLS CITi". Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) This summer marks the
launching: of a community enterprise
in Falls City, which bids fair to be
a success. It is the Falls City can
nery, formerly owned by the A.
Rupert company, . which waa pur-
A real money-saving
clothes opportunity!
The price cuts we are making in this big stock - reduc
tion sale give you a chance to get the finest clothes,
made at figures most interestingly low. See 'these
a
art
H
$60, $65, $70, $75 Suits
Ai Q
$
JLL.
Fifth at Alder
O
a
OC30I
chased March 9 by an aggregation of
local townspeople and farmers, involving-
about $20,000 in the transac
tion. C. J. Pughf ex-managcr for the
Rupert company, was made president
and manager of the new concern.
The cannery is now in the midst
of the season's run, employing' be
tween 58 and 60 women and girls.
The daily operating expense is be
tween $1200 and $14 00, according to
President Pugh.
MOONSHINER FINED $250
Then Oregon City Judge Adds 2 3
Days In Jail to Sentence.
OREGON' CITY, Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) The most severe sentence to
be given to a moonshiner here for
some time was handed out by Judge
K. J. Noble today, when he sentenced
Charles Beuhler to Pay $250 fine and
serve 25 daya in jail. Beuhler and
William Schneider were arrested yes
terday near Damascus. Schneider en
tered a plea of not guilty and was
released on $500 bail to await a trial
July 20.
When the arrests were made the
officers confiscated a still and a
quantity of mash and moonshine.
Dave Hoffmei-ster, arrested by Sheriff
Wilson in the Eagle creek country,
was arraigned today in the justice
court and pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for July 21.
Two Sentenced by Judge.
SALEM, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
John Whitney, who recently pleaded
guilty to burglary, today was sen
tenced by Judge Percy Kelly to serve
fps tt G?
ft i ill ml sim jm
11
-SSSSW LSTEIN&COMP3NY
and Up Chicago ' dZakcn Now York
$0? Take a tip buy Paris today remember they've been
Schaffner & Marx
$45, $50, $55 Suits
ami Rosenblatt &
IOE
an indeterminate term of from one
to five years in the state peniten
tiary. Evert Owen pleaded guilty to
larceny of an automobile belonging
td Peter Burg of Dallas and was sen
tenced to an indeterminate term not
to exceed two years in the peniten
tiary. He was paroled to Percy Var
ney, state parole officer.
MUSICIAN WINS HONORS
Xoted Pianist to Be -Guest at Studio
Reception Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Olson will
hold a reception at 8 o'clock tonight
in Mrs. Olson's studio. Til-ford build
ing. Tenth and Morrison streets, in
honor of Frances McElwee MacFar
land, a distinguished pianist from
New York city. Mrs. MacFarland,
who, with her husband. Dr. W. L.
MacFarland, is touring the northwest,
studied piano with Leschetizky of
Vienna.
Besides Mrs. MacFarland there are
in this city at present only three
Portland people who studied with
Leschetizky.
Membership Drive Starts.
SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.) A
drive for 10O0 more members for the
Salem Commercial club will start
here tomorrow. The city has been
divided into districts, and every ef
fort will be made to swell the mem
bership of the organization to 2500.
The club now has 1200 members..
Albany Barley Marketed.
ALBANY. Or. May 12. (Special.)-
The few men who have not bought
their second pair of PARIS Garters
are the ones still wearing their first.
Odds and Ends at
$5
mm i i WW
The first 1921 grain raised locally to
be received in Albany was brought
to this city and sold on the local
market yesterday. It consisted of 75
sacks of barley raised by P. L. Holmes
of North Albany.
Miss Webb Goes to Pullman.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGK. Corvallis. July 12. (Special.)
The Pen Luxurious
-with Solid Gold Clip
Here is a pen that combines simple beauty
with perfect utility the SHEAFFER
Ebony Finish. You can have your initials
or name engraved on the solid gold band
if you desire. And it has all the famous
SHEAFFER perfections the patented
leak-proof principle, the quick-filling
lever, etc Writes instantly.
AH good Jewelecs, Druggists, Stationers,
Department Scores now featuring it-Two
weeks trial at our risk.
W. A
SHEAFFER PEN
For, i.
SHEAFFER'S
P E N P E.N GIL
AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE
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Suits
Gasco Building
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tono
Alice Webb, who was connected
with the Oregon Agricultural college
extension service for several years,
will take a position as publicity sec
retary at Washington State college,
Pullman, she made known to H. M.
Ten nan t. registrar, in a letter from
Durham. N. H. Miss Webb is now
assistant registrar at New Hampshire
State college, which position she will
leave August 1.
CO. J&?S?35
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FER Pens (2.S0 to fSO.
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