Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921'
3
DIVORCEE EXPECTED
JO REVEAL MURDER
Mrs. Obenchain May Clear Up
Kennedy Mystery.
SLAYING NEAR SOLUTION
iStm-k oT Shotgun Found on Beach
Purt of Weapon That Links
Burch With Killing.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12. J. B. Fox,
a deputy sheriff of Los Angeles
county, was recalled today by tele
graph from Arizona, where-he was In
vestigating a case, and at the county
Jail began a long talk with Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, who, with Ar
thur C. Burch, was indicted yesterday
charged with the murder here a week
ago of J. Belton Kennedy.
Other deputies working on the
Kennedy case stated that Fox had
been recalled because Mrs. Obenchain
had said she would talk freely if fine
could talk to him.
Hint tilven of Revelation.
Earlier in the day she told inter
viewers that she could tell a story
that would restore her freedom, but
said "it would not be fair to a person
in whose innocence I believe."
She declined to say whether she
referred to Burch.
Other developments today were
sparse. The stock of a double-barreled
shotgun found in the ocean near
Santa Manico canyon and turned over
to the sheriff late last night was
tested today to determine whether it
was a 12-gauge gun.
Dixcharged Sheila Same Gouge.
The shells found at the home of the
slain man, who was killed by a charge
of shot, were from a 12-gauge gun.
it also was stated that experts
would be called to compare the firing
Pin on the recovered portion of the
gun with the indentations on the
shells found where Kennedy was shot.
This was to be done tonight.
When Fox left the woman's depart
ment of the county Jajl he declined
to talk to newspaper men and hur
ried to the office of the district at
torney. There he had a long talk
with that official. Both maintained
Btrict silence about the reason for
Fox' recall from Arizona, as well as
what had transpired after his return.
Shotgun Evidence Clearing.
The district attorney, while declin
ing to discuss those features of the
case, said he had learned enough ad
ditional facts to lead him to believe
that the stock and firing mechanism
of the take-down shotgun found near
Santa Monica were portions of the
gun that had been used in the Ken
nedy shooting. He declined to ex
plain why he thought so.
Two more witnesses were added to
the list of those to be presented when
the case . goes before a jury. The
names of both were withheld by the
authorities and they were hastened
from the hall of records by automo
bile, after they were interviewed.
One was a man who told deputy
sheriffs that on the night of the
shooting he had met a' roadster of
the make that Burch admitted driv
Ii g. which was running rapidly to
ward the beach. He said he would
not attempt to identify the driver.
AVitneia Identifies Brnvh,
The other and more definite bit of
evidence was produced by a man who
identified Burch as a visitor to the
beach near Santa Monica the night of
the shooting.
The district attorney has been seek
ing evidence to show that Burch
visited the beach because various cir
cumstances, led to the belief that the
weapon had been thrown into the
ccean. The production of this last
witness jarred Burch's composure
considerably, spectators said.
Burch has taken to wearing dark
glasses when witnesses are brought
to see him. At other times he wears
clear glasses.
BURCH CHICAGO BANKRUPT
Small Investors Protest Auction
Sale of Company Property.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. An auctioneer's
hammer today pounded out an end
to the confidence of 1200 small in
vestors placed in Arthur Burch now
being held in Los Angeles, in con
nection with the slaying of J. B.
Kennedy, as a business man.
Burch was vice-president and ac
tive manager of the Tathescope com
pany, the bankrupt firm. His father,
Kev. V. A. Burch. was chairman of
the board of directors of the com
pany. Sale of the office furniture
belonging to thfi concern took place
this afternoon to satisfy an attach
ment of $473 due to the owners of
the building for rent.
In the tangled business venture
which Burch headed were a number
of woman school teachers and stenog
raphers. Many small investors who
had bought stock in the company at
$10 a share protested at the sale of
the office fixtures, which they de
clared were worth t7000. These
threatened to seek a federal investi
gation of the concern's activities.
When the auction sale was ended,
the office which Burch occupied un
til he left hurriedly in answer to the
plea of Mrs. -Madelynne Obenchain,
also hew in connection with the
tragedy, was in disorder. The con
tents of his desk were dumped into
a packing box. As the furniture was
being carted away several of the
stockholders wept. One, a worker in
a coal Vard. broke down as he ex
hibited receipts for $250 of liberty
bonds which he said he had paid
Burch for a bundle of stock.
BRITISH EDITOR VISITOR
(Cnntinuprt From Flrwt Page. '
tions of the world. The Paris con
ference was not so important," said
Mr. Steed, "for the reason that this
is not a meeting, as at Paris, where
the delegates are dealing with a de
feated foe, but in Washington they
are dealing with very much alive
countries, each with special interests
at stake.
"Regarding the Pacific question. I
prerer not to make comment. I
J2t be misunderstood.
Some (or Triple Alliance.
"There is an alliance of long
standing betweeo Great Britain and
Japan. In England there are many
people who consider that it would be
unsportsmanlike to say to Japan:
You have been a good ally to us
when we needed you and you stood
by us and helped us, but we have
a friend who doesn't like you, so
we will say good-day to you.' One
suggestion being advanced In Eng
land is that people, or some of them,
would like to see a triple alliance
of Great Britain, Japan and America,
or an agreement among these three
powers -which will insure peace on
the Facific and keep us from having
a racket for 10 or 15 years, anyway.
"The representatives at the Wash
ington conference should be thorough
ly fitted for their task. They should
not be men of the. type attending the
Paris conference. We want straight
men. I mean by that men who think
straight. They do not have to be
brilliant and cunning, but honest men
with honest minds men who are not
keeping something back, something
hidden.'
Open Work la Wanted.
"To accomplish results let the cards
be played, all the cards, on the table,
and face up. If the American dele
gates and those of Great Britain will
only deal with one another straight
forward, without trying to put some
thing over or indulging in flapdoodle,
the two nations will be brought closer
together. Complete and open under
standing is the big thing needed, and
with that spirit established at the
rsginning results can be accom
plished. The impression left by Mr. Steed
is that Lloyd George is somewhat of
a slicker in a conference and that the
London Times does not desire a slick
er sent to Washington to hoodwink
the more direct and frank delegates.
Also Mr. Steed is of the impression,
apparently, that Lloyd George is
viewed with suspicion in America
after his Paris performance. Lord
Brlce is more of the sort of delegate
preferred for Great Britain by Mr.
Steed.
Tribute Paid Hughes.
As for Secretary of State Hughes,
Mr. Steed was pleased to pay him
the highest compliments. The editor
declared that Secretary Hughes is the
finest statesman lie has seen in 20
years and that the secretary has a
fine mental grasp on the complex
problems confronting the conference.
Mr. Steed is anxious t see the
Irish question settled and believes
that it soon will be. The plan of
settlement which the government is
now using is based on the programme
evolved by the Times, but with some
of its best features eliminated. The
conclusion drawn from Mr. Steed's
remarks yesterday was that Lloyd
George has been a stumbling block
to amicable adjustment of the Irish
situation, and that King George
wants the Irish to have a square deal.
At the breakfast table with Mr.
Steed were H. B. Van Duzer, president
of the Chamber' of Commerce; Frank
Ira White, of the Chamber of Com
merce; John P. Trant, British consul;
George L. Baker, mayor; L. R. Wheel
er of the Telegram, Phil L. Jackson
of the Journal, AV. J. Hofmann of The
Oregonian, Peter Kerr and -Ft. W.
Childs. Following the breakfast the
London editor was taken on the high
way, returning last night in time to
attend a dinner at the Arlington club.
Mr. Steed was to have left Portland
this morning, but difficulty in ob
t a i n i n g railroad accommodations
caused his departure to be delayed
until this afternoon.
H. B. Van Duzer, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was host at a
banquet tendered to Mr. Steed last
night at the Arlington club. The
guests were Mr. Steed; John Trant,
British consul: B. F. Irvine. Lawrence
K. Hodges, Hugh Hume, W. J. Hof
mann. Dr. Andrew Hall, R. W. Childs
and W. D. Wheelwright.
AUTO OWNERS ARE LUCKY
Bend Garage Gutted by Fire While
Cars Are Oat of Building.
BEND, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Fortune smiled on 11 Bend automo
bile owners last night when the Bend
garage was gutted by flames. The
11 are among those who usually store
their cars in the building. Last night,
for one reason or another, the.- ma
chines were out, and the result was
a saving of close to $20,000. The loss
in building, cars and equipment is
estimated at $45,000.
A short circuit in a stored car Is
considered the cause of the confla
gration, which started at midnight.
A wire was received today from W. C.
Birdsall -in Portland, manager of the
Pilot Butte inn, owner of the garage,
who intimated tfiat the structure will
be rebuilt. The business is owned
by W. G. Coombs.
SCIENTISTS STUDY CORAL
ProfS9or to Tour South Seas to Test
Theory of Subsidence.
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) In the coral reefs with which
the waters of Hawaii and other Pa
cific islands are thickly studded lies
the solution of a highly important
scientific problem that of the sub
sidence of the Pacific ocean.
With a view to proving or disprov
ing definitely the Darwin-Dana and
other theories relating to this subsi
dence, and basing his investigations
upon studies of the structure and
depth of coral reefs. Dr. W. H. Hobbs.
well-known scientist and member of
the faculty of the University of
Michigan, will embark shortly from
here on a cruise of the South seas.
JUSTICE J0HNS IS NAMED
(Continued From First rage.)
Johns, now an attorney at San Fran
cisco; Ruth, who is living with her
parents, and Charles A. Johns Jr. of
Albany, who served in France during
the recent war.
Justice Johns served 22 years, on
the school board of Baker City and
three terms as a member of the state
commission on public school text
books. He Is a past exalted ruler of
the Elks' lodge at Baker City and is
a Knights Templar, Mason, and
Shriner.
He is. considered a. specialist on
mining law.
McCOCRlT MAY SUCCEED JOHNS
Report Has Multnomah Man Slated
for Oregon Supreme Bench.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Following the receipt of news of
Justice Johns' probable federal ap
polntment today, speculation was rife
as to his successor as a member of
the supreme court. Although Gover
nor Olcott refused to comment on
Justice Johns' prospective retirement
from the local bench, the executrve's
friends Intimated that John McCourt,
circuit judge of Multnomah county,
probably would be considered for the
place.
Other names mentioned in connec
tion with the probable appointment
were John S. Coke, circuit judge of
Coos county, and Percy Kelly, circuit
judge of Linn and Marion counties.
Judge Coke was a candidate for the
office of supreme justice against Jus
tice Johns at the primary election and
finished second in the contest.
Despite the statement of some state
officials that Judge McCourt prob
ably would be the governor's choice
for supreme justice in case Justice
Johns retires, others said that Judge
Coke is the logical man for the place
in that he made a strong race against
Justice Johns and resided in a sec
tion of the state not now represented
on the supreme bench.
Silverton Man Injured-
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
George Sanders, employed in a Silver
ton sawmill, was brought to a Salem
hospital last night suffering from
burns inflicted ' when a steampipe
burst. Attending physicians said his
condition was serious and that he
might lose the sight of one eye. San
ders, it was eaid. will receive assist
ance from the state industrial acci
dent commission.
FREEING AMERICANS
AT ONCE IS URGED
Round-Up of All in Soviet Rus
sia Is Proposed.
GOOD' FAITH HELD' IDEA
V. S. Director of Keller Is Author
ized to Go Ahead With- Ne
gotiations on "Prisoners.
RIGA. Letvia. Aug. 12. (By the
Associated Press.) A telegram was
sent to Moscow today by Maxim Lit
vinoff, the soviet envoy here for the
Russian relief negotiations, suggest
ing that all Americans whose -addresses
could easily be learned be
rounded up immediately and given
an opportunity to leave Russia as a
guarantee of the good faith of the
soviet government in its desire to
permit every American to quit Rus
sia who desired to do so.
Walter Lyman Brown, European
director of the American relief ad
ministration, today received author
ization from Washington to proceed
with negotiations with Litvinoff for
an agreement to cary out American
relief measures in the famine dis
tricts of Russia.
Conference Is Attempted.
Late this afternoon Mr. Brown was
endeavoring to arrange a conference
with M. Litvinoff.
The soviet government will combat
any attempt to interject political
questions into the Russian famine
relief, but it Is sufficiently practical
to see that if the holding of Ameri
cans in prison is an obstacle to the
feeding of a million Russian children,
it is best that Hoover's stipulation in
thi3 respect be granted, Litvinoff told
American newspaper correspondents
here last night.
Kvery Aid la Promised.
In addition to those held in prison
in Russia, declared the soviet envoy,
every facility to leave would be
given by the soviet government to
any Americans in the country, even
to the extent of advertising for them
in the newspapers.
"Mr. Hoover has stipulated that all
Americans imprisoned in Russia
should be released," the soviet repre
sentative continued. "They have been
kept in prison for certain reasons,
and some of them have been accused
of grave offenses against the gov
ernment. One, Kalmatiano, even had
been condemned to death."
The newspaper Novy Put, the offi.
cial organ at Riga, has said that
Kalmatiano (one of the prisoners
who came out of Russia this week)
had been condemned in connection
with a plot to organize a military
mutiny against the soviet govern
ment in 1918.
BOARD TO CUT ESTIMATES
necessity of Reducing Oominc
Year's Expenses Seen.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) With most- of the count
department heads demanding more
money to conduct their offices next
year and the county commissioners
determined to curtail expenses and
reduce the levy -if possible the com
missioners began today to find their
jobs somewhat difficult.
The board is trying to lop off
about $40,000 from current expense
and trim $250,000, demanded, to about
$210,000. Poll tax work and the work
of rounding up liquor violators mean
more money is needed in both the
treasurer's and the sheriffs office
according to heads of these depart
ments. The county clerk, E. S. Brunton,
and the auditor. G. A. Turner, have
lopped off a few hundred dollars but
most of the rest want as much as
last year and more, in most cases.
The budget will be ready in a few
days and the board announced that it
will then start trimming deeply.
MOUNTAIN RANCHER GONE
Search for Matt Jeppson to Be
Made .Near Walla AValla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Matt Jeppson has been
missing from his mountain ranch near
the Little Meadows for two weeks
and neighbors, fearing he has met
with foul play, are organizing search
ing parties to seek hm in the heavy
timber. Joppson's home is located
at the head of a narrow canyon over
looking the Walla Walla valley.
Jeppson is widely known among per
sons who pass his place in going to
their summer camps. He meets them
all, and every autoist who drives to
Little Meadows etops at Jeppson's
ranch to get water to fill the radiator
of his car, as the grade is unusually
steep.
Jeppson is not married. Fear is ex
pressed that desperate characters,
who sometimes are seen In this vicin
ity, have killed him.
BARRACKS TO BE CHANGED
I'lans for Hospital at Fort Walla
AValla Prepared.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Arthur L. Blakeslee,
supervising architect, and 2. C.
Stanton, mechanical engineer of the
public health service, left today for
Washington, D. C after three weeks
here preparing the plans for the
United States public health service
hospital at Fort Walla Walla.
Recommendations made by the
architects brought telegraphic au
thority today from ..Washington to
proceed with remodeling the two
brick barracks buildings immediately.
It is planned to erect two new hos
pital buildings later to care for ex
service men.
ANOTHER BODY IS FOUND
(Continued From First Page.)
year. waa spending the summer
months in the employ of the steam
ship company. He had been on the
Alaska only a short time.
"We hi't at 9:15," he wrote, "and
the ship immediately listed to-starboard
at an angle of about 23 de
grees. This sharp list made it ex
tremely difficult to launch the boats
on the portside.
"I was. In the "glory hole playing
cards when she hit. " Four long
whistles were blown and all went to
their respective stations on the boat
deck. I
"The passengers were ordered to
don life-preservers, which they pro
ceeded to do. People put the' pre
servers on in every conceivable man
ner except the proper way; inside
out, upside down, backwards and
otherwise. I changed and. lashed pre-
servers on at least a dozen women Q
and children before we got our boat U
over the side. 2
"When the falls were released the I I
heavy starboard list would not allow ; V
me diocks to function properly, xnis
s-ju.nM ix. mi. iui r, ai u cnu vi 1 lie ,
" V I. Ull inlllf, till. U C 1 11 i C Lilt i
after end. The ground swell first!
swamped the boat- and the next wave '
dashed it against the shell of the
Alaska. Several people were crushed
and killed. One girl about IS years
old had her chest crushed, but later
was picked up
"The boat in which I left the ship
capsized on being launched, so I got
a trifle damp. 1 had a lifepreserver
on, which is why I am able to write
about it. After hitting the 'drink' I
swam for a half hour and then
climbed into a lifeboat.
"We got aboard the steamship
Anyox about 2 A. M. Sunday morn
ing. We were on the lifeboat about
Ave hours, but by pulling an oar I
kept reasonably warm.
"We were landed in Eureka about
2:15 Sunday. The people there treat
ed us wonderfully. The Elks and
the chamber of commerce gave us
new -clothes from the skin out. I had
lost my overcoat, hat. suitcase,
glasses and everything except what
1 actually had on.
"I don't know yet Just when or
how I will get back. The company
will decide tomorrow what it will
do. I am well and have suffered no
ill effects from my experiences."
Armstrong was among those who
were early found to be among the
aved. A telegram received from him
Sunday bore nothing more than the i
news that he was well and uninjured.
He Is expected to return to Oregon
City soon.
21 JAPANESE INDICTED
HAWAII SUGAR PLASTATIOX
STRIKERS FACE CHARGES.
Sabotage During Oreat Labor Re
volt In 1920 Is Casts of
Present Prosecution.
HOXOLOiiU, T. H., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-one Japanese have
been indicted here for outrages com
mitted during the sugar strike last
year. The prosecution comes as a
result of a secret investigation car
ried on for more than a year; The
indictment charges criminal conspir
acy. Twelve of the accused men
have been arrested, some are rn Japan
and others have gone into hiding.
The indictment is a dramatic
climax to the series of cane-burnings
assaults, aynamitings and other
forms of violence which character
ized the plantation strike of 1920.
The evidence collected by the city
and county attorney would tend to
prove that the strike leaders had
band of sabotage experts and thugs
in their pay, for the purpose of. ter
rorizing the Japanese laborers 1 who
did not sympathize, with the strike.
The list of those Indicted Includes
the secretary of the Japanese federa
tion of labor.
The greatest outrage perpetrated
by the so-called "assassination corps"
was the night of June 3 at Olaa,
Hawaii, when the home of a planta
tion worker who refused to strike
was dynamited. The family was out
at the time and no one was killed.
DOCUMENTS ARE AWAITED
Prosecutor Says Action in Cronk'
liite Case Xot Dropped.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) That he has not dropped ac
tion in the Major Alexander P. Cronk
hite case, but is only awaiting receipt
of documents from , the federal
authorities, was the statement of
County Prosecutor Selden today.
New York attorneys for Captain
Robert Rosenbluth forwarded an af
fidavit from Major Henry . Tucker
of Bellevue, Md., ex-regional surgeon
of the 213th engineers, to the effect
that, although he was present at the
autopsy on Major Cronkhite and was
a member of the board of inquiry into
the shooting, he was not called upon
by the federal authorities to give
testimony.
GRAIN WORTH $2000 LOST
Fir Xear Athena Destroys 1000
Sacks or Wheat.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Fire of unknown origin swept
over 200 acres of stubble on the
Watts Brothers' ranch at Athena yes-
teraay aiternoon. destroying more
than 1000 sacks of wheat, valued at
approximately $2000. The fire raged
for three hours before it was brought
under control by fire fighters, com
prising practically the entire town of
Athena. v
Standing grain threatened by The
blaze, was saved by backfiring and
machinery in the field was hauled out
of danger. The loss was entirely
covered by insurance.
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED
Ol S. Larson Says Pierce County
Minds Are Too' Inflamed.
TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Ole S. Larson asked a change
of . venue for the trials of 17 charges
which now stand against him in an
application filed in superior court to
day. The ex-head of the defunct
Scandinavian-American bank at Ta
coma, declared In .his application that
the minds of Pierce county citizens
are so inflamed against him that it
is impossible to get a fair and Im
partial trial in the superior courts.
Hearing on the applications cannot
be held before September 1, it wat
thought by Prosecuting Attorney
Selden.
LEAGUE BUSY IN MARION
State Convention to Follow Organ
ization of State.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
H. H. Steallard. organizer for the non
partisan league, who arrived in Salem
last night, today outlined a schedule
of visits to the rural districts of Ma
rion county. He will confer with the
farmers with a view of completing an
organization here within the next 30
days.
. Mr. Steallard said a state conven
tion of the league would be held later,
when candidates for the. several state
and legislative offices would be se
lected. Sage Hen Dinner Prepared.
BEND, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) If
members of the Portland Ad club do
not stop in Bend for dinner with the
Commercial club, they will be very
sorry, declared Secretary L. Antles
today on learning of the revised car
avan schedule calling for arrival
here early Tuesday morning and de
parture shortly afterward. The com
mercial ciud naa maae plans for a
sage hen dinner with a fish course
in honor of the Portland visitors,
Antles, explained.
Read The Oregonian classified ada
Carrich-Ma-Cross
Pattern Lace Collars
$1.00 and $1.25
Styled to meet the demand
for the all - around - the - neck
square effect; also round.
Street Floor.
Friends Bring Friends to This Sale of
All Men's Bathing Suits Reduced
and New Ones Added
Broken lines of suits of cotton at $1.35;
of all wool at $2.65, $3.95 and $4.95.
New rib-stitch . suits, a maker's clearance,
at $5.65.
1 1
Today Is the
This
For Vacation
at $25.50
$34.50
$39.50
And All
Other Price-Groups
Likewise Greatly Reduced
The Price of Men 's Wool Suitings
Is Firm for Fall and Winter
In other words, there is no hope oT obtaining suits later in the regular -way at anywhere near
these figures.
- If this were a sale of odds and ends, of cheap left-overs, of past-season suits, we would say that
it would profit you to wait and pay the higher prices.
But it is a sale of this season's suits, as fine and complete an assort
ment as a man would expect to find anywhere at this season of the year.
-r-That is why this sale is a success; why you, as a money-wise man, should share
in the saving today the last day.
Fifth Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co. -
This Store
GENERAL WOOD YIELDS
PHILIPPINE POST ACCLFXbD
IF UNIVERSITY "AGREES.
Nomination as Governor-General
Awaits Releasee as Provost of
Pennsylvania Institution.
WASHINGTON, D. C Aug. 12.
Nomination of Major-eneral Leonard
Wood as governor-general of the
Philippine" islands awaited today ac
tion by the University of Pennsyl
vania to release him from his promise
to become provost of the institution.
Secretary Weeks said that General
Wood had yielded reluctantly to urg
ings that he accept the governorship,
preferring to follow his original pur
pose of seeking private employment.
It might well be, Mr. Weeks added,
that, should the university authorities
consent to the change in plan. Gen
eral Wood would remain only a year
iu -the islands, then come home to
take up his deferred work at. the
university.
Although General "Wood's designa
tion to head the island government is
regarded among war department offi
cials as virtually settled, it was em
phasized in high administratoin cir
cles that no nomination would go to
the senate until after the receipt qX
the report of the special investigation
commission of which he general is
chairman. This commission was sent
to the Philippines by President Hard
ing to make a thorough study of con
ditions and to recommend what form
of government was best.
Th report is expected to reach the
president within a few days, and, al
though no official forecast of its
tenor ha been received, there have
Ci gazette
To seal In the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
rmttaO & (?6.
cJ "Merchandise of Merit Only" '
Men's New Pure-Silk
' Knitted Ties
At 85c
because they have NEVER before seen such quality, colors,
weight and weaves at ANYWHERE near the price. Be
one of the hundreds who are so delighted with the ties and
the savings secured in this sale. Come early today.
New Manhattan Shirts for Fall at New Low Prices
Spring and Summer Manhattans at Clearance Prices
Just Inside Washington Street Entrance Lipmqn, Wolfe Sr Co.
Last Day to
New
on a
For
Fall
Uses NbComparative Prices
been many indications that it would
suggest continuation of the present
governmental provisions so far as
they affect selection of a governor
general. Brakeman Is Injured.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
J. C. Segrist. brakeman on the Oregon
Electric railroad, was knocked un
conscious late last night when struck
by a trolley pole which he wrs at-
When you buy cheese
that is not branded
fou cannot be certain
ts to its quality.
No guesswork now
every Tillamook Cheese is branded!
For the past twenty-five years, cheese has been made at Tilla
mook. About twelve years ago, the most progressive dairymen
in this little valley banded together to make cheese that has
since become famous up and down the Pacific Coast. .
For years, people have recognized the quality of Tillamook cheese, but
found it difficult to make sure they were getting the genuine.
Now, there's no guesswork. Every pound of this finest cheese is branded.
Every slice bears the name Tillamook. Look for TiHarnok on the
rind if you want to buy the best cheese it is possible to produce.
Sold by Ihs slice or in 6 and 14-pound sites
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon
24 Cheeae Kitchen owned and operated
cooperatively by the Tillamook Dairymen
Tillamook has not only made m f f VT):? t:fiii'rffiJ-Wti f1 Jjp
' famous cheese, out it concerned I V "gsf i&i3''''-
the first successful method of NsV -t5S J&'
branding each slice so you could '!. ' gggV-S it r
always know the genuine. Ss- -h-'.Afc'
Athletic Union Suits of Madras
in the Sale at $1.15
A matchless savings opportunity and will
meet with the favor of all men.
Featherweight suits of colon cloth and
mull, equally special at $1.65.
Save Like
Suit
For Winter
Stein-Bloch, Langham,
Lang ham High and
Other Famed Makes
and $44.50
They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
tempting to adjust. The accident oc
curred north of Salem. The brakeman
was given first aid by members of
the train crew, and was able to go
out on his run today.
Bathing; Girls to Be Reviewed.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) As part of the Honolulu Ad
club's "summer dance in summer
clothes" here this month, a bathing
girl review will be held and a prize
Your Gift to the
Week-End
Hostess
Let it be our Necia Choco
lates, $ I . or Rue de la Paix,
$2 pound. Known for quality.
Street Floor.
New Arrivals of Women's
Corduroy
Outing Suits
$15.95
These are good the year
around, splendidly made and
wonderfully good looking. The
coats are in flare style with
large patch pockets and belt;
the breeches reinforced and
laced at ankle. Sizes 34 to 42.
Fourth Floor.
Put it on just before the dip
Miro-Dena
Milk of Violets and Cucumber
85c and $1.60 bottle.
Street Floor.
Mendel Dustproof
Wardrobe Trunks
Fifth Floor.
Upman, Wolfe 6- Co.
awarded to the girl with the neatest
bathing suit. 1 1 is expeted that many
of the local girl swimmers will enter
the competition.
Rail t'ro-sin;r Hearings Set.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Members of the public service com
mission have set August 22 as the
date for hearing the application fur
overhead railroad crossings near
Rrnok i n e"s
Tillamook is the first cheese
made in America to be
branded so the name ap
pears on every slice of one
half pound or more. None
genuine withou t "Tillar
mook" on the rind.
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