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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1921 New Fall Stetson Hats '''rl'.'.'.i 1-'"" 1 W I Hart Schaf f ner & Marx styles in suits and overcoats for Fall are here New colorings, new fabrics, new fashion ideas. Prices one-third lower than those of fall, 1920. All-wool, beautifully tailored and guaranteed to satisfy, or your money back. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building: PROSECUTOR GETS AIDE j. L. IlAiMMERSiV TO ASSIST IX OR CiM FIELD OASEv Matilla, Clover Valley; pigs. John Ferguson. Clover Valley; garden, Claire Eoncutter, Kelso; sewing, Ellen Rytinge. Kelso; cooking, Phyllis Tan ner, Woodland; poultry, George Clarke, Castle Rock. Dentist, Questioned by Interview er, Merely Scowls Property Is Placed In Trust. ROSEBCRG, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) Joseph Li. Hs.mmersly, chiel dtputy district attorney of Multno mah county, has been appointed by the Douglas county court to assist District Attorney Neuner in the prosecution of the Brumfield murder case. The county court recently agreed to furnish Mr. Neuner with legal assistance. Bru-mfield talked with his wife but a short time today and his interview with his attorneys. Rice & Orcutt, was very brief, also. He refused to talk for publication and merely scowled' when asked how he felt to day. Dr. Brumfield's real and per sonal property was placed in trust today by hi attorneys. W. F. Harris of this city will look after the sale of the property for the benefit of Brumfield's creditors. After the creditors have been, paid, the re mainder of the money will revert to Brumfield. Sheriff Starmer was notified to day that the Ku Klux Klan organiza tion is attempting to obtain mem bers in this county. Membership blanks were received by prominent people here today. The sheriff be lieves the Klan intends not. to take any part in the Brumfield case. CHEESE PLANT PLANNED Hiunptullps Tarniers Meet to Talk Over Proposed rectory. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 25. spe cial.) Tentative plans for establish ment of a cheese factory in the Humptulips valley were made at aj meeting yesterday, which was at tended by about 40 farmers of the district and by L. H. Lachry of Salt Lake City, cheese factory special ist with the United States depart ment of agriculture, and Robert Cowan, county agriculturist. It was estimated that 200 cows will be required to keep the plant in operation, and the farmers are con vinced that there are 300 cows in the district, which could keep the plant supplied. A committee was appoint ed to canvass the territory in order to get exact statistics on the num ber of cows available in the Axford Prairie, Lake Qu.inault and Hump- tupils valley districts. The committee consisted of Jack Levitt and N. T. Loomis of Hump- tulips. Phil Tometich of Oxford and Ernest Olsen and Ort Higley of Quinault. TWO SHORT CHLXE ARTTSTS OBTA'IX $197 0. ACCUSED SLEUTH FREED Police Scout Said to Have Taken Bribe for Dry Tmw Immunity. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) Albert F. Naubert, accused of accepting a $2 50 bribe from Henry Fiouche and Tony Vendetti for im munity from the dry squad, was at liberty today after he had been rec? ognized by Harry M. Smith, chief of police. Naubert. who had been assisting the police department in getting evidence against bootleggers, was arrested by three police officers when a $250 package of marked money was hand ed him by Fiouche. and Vendetti, the police say. Chief Smith preferred no formal charge against Naubert. He worked for the department without pay for several days, but was dismissed sev eral days ago. NEW CABIN TO BE BUILT Facilities for Travelers to Mount Rainier to Be Improved. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) Ben Longmire with his string of .burros has started packing cement to Camp Muir for a new cabin for parties traveling on to the summit of Mount Rainier. More than five tons of cement will be packed up over the snow to the 10, 000-foot elevation for construction of the rock house, which is to be 25 feet long by 12 feet wide, inside, and have accommoda tions for 23 persons. Steel bunks will replace the present mattresses on the floor, v Parties going to the summit of the mountain leave Paradise Inn in the afternoon at about 2 and stop at Camp Muir for the night. There they get hot tea and coffee and sleep until 3 in the morning, when they continue their trip to the top. PotHe Work Outlined. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) The city administration has planned a number of improvement projects this winter to absorb the unemployed labor of this vicinity. Two new im provement districts will be organized, at the next meeting of the city coun cil; one to pave part of the Pacific highway within the city limits and the other to construct sidewalks in West Kelso. At present the west side sewer project is uider way, and a state con tract for grading the Pacific High way from Kelso to Kalama is employ ing many men. This work will con tinue all winter. The state will also let a contract August 30 for the new Kelso bridge, on which work will be begun this fall. Moose to Hold. Picnic. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) The first annual picnic of Grays Harbor Moose will be held Sunday at Electric park under direc tion of a committee from the Aber deen and Hoquiam councils, O. T. Hermans, secretary of the Aberdeen lodge, announced yestej-sy. Approx imately 800 Moose, tfc-eir families and friends are expected to attend the af fair. Baseball games and other ath letic contests will be arranged. Pair Are Believed to Be Men for Whom Police Have Been Hunt ing for Several Weeks. Two nimble short change) artists, believed to be the pair who have mulcted merchants out of a consider able sum of money during the past few weeks, were close to capture Wednesday night, when E. F. Doug las, a grocer at East Twenty-fourth and Ankeny streets, grappled with one of them until he was beaten off. The two men went to the Douglas store and made a small purchase, amounting to 30 cents. They tendered a $20 bill. After the change had been paid to them, they asked that the bill be returned as they had found the correct amount of change. As Mr. Douglas tendered the bill, they grabbed it and ran, neglecting to re turn the $19.70 in change which they had received. Mr. Douglas gave chase and a few minutes later found them at a con fectionery at East Twenty-eighth and iiurnside streets, where they were attempting the same game. Recog nizing the pair, Mr. Douglas at tempted to capture them, but was beaten off. Employes of the second store telephoned for the police. The two men jumped into a ma chine driven by a girl companion, but when the police gave chase the trio abandoned the machine and escaped on foot. The machine was found later. It was identified yesterday as one which the pair had rented from the Army garage, near Second and Taylor streets. The garage proprietor told police yesterday that the same two men had Deen renting the machine almost dailv for some time, by saying they were reporters for an afternoon newspaper ana were going out lor news. During recent weeks the police have received numerous complaints con cerning the operations of the short change pair of workers. Land 'Settlement Discussed. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) A committee from the state American Legion yesterday conferred witn Dan A. Scott, director of con servation and development, regarding the land settlement act passed at the last session of the legislature. There are approximately 12 different projects under consideration, which the committee will visit within the next ten days. Land Commissioner Contestants Going to the Pair. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) Miss Nora Kelly, Cowlitz county club leader, has announced that the following will go to the southwest Washington fair tomorrow to repre sent their respective clubs in the con tests: Canning, Lydia Guilds and Ida Martin, Woodland; potatoes, Walter City Railway Shows Profit. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 25. Profit of $35,859.63 Is shown in the report of the Seattle municipal railway for July. Bond redemption funds of $70, 250, however, are not deducted. At the present rate," said Mayor Cald well, "we will have to go on a war rant basis again, probably February 1. and set aside all receipts to meet the $833,000 redemption charge due next March 1, first payment on retir ing the $15,000,000 in purchase bonds." Be Prepared. . Do not wait until some member of your family is taken with a severe attack of bowel complaint and then send for medicine, but be prepared Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Coll a and Diarrhoea Remedy so as to have it at hand ready for initant use. Buy it now. Adv. 2MWJMP 9 cms I STARTS TODAY Beginning on the morning of her eighteenth birthday, Pauline determined to make up for lost time and try to catch up on all the girlish fun she had missed. Being in experienced in the use of freedom, she soon got into several innocent scrapes, and it took all the, influence of all her friends to extricate her. ALSO "THE POLICEMAN AND THE A SHORT REEL DRAftJA BABY 'DAWNING," PRIZ1VIA RIVOLI NEWS ALWAYS R I V O LI M U S I C DIRECTION SALVATORE SANTAELLA lis- 7 7 - iff n v SV' V - . 1 7 7 N-O-W P-L-A-Y-I-N-G 7M V - Savidge was also consulted to see if certain state lands could not be used for land settlement. Convention Programme Arranged. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) The programme was an nounced yesterday for the annual con vention of the Lewis County Sunday School association, to be held in Win lock next Tuesday and Wednesday. The sessions will be held at the Bap tist church. Among those who will address the convention are E. L. Gregory, general secretary; Miss Z. May Meighen, county superintendent of schools; Rev. Charles T. Hurd, Aberdeen; Rev. Ray Dew and R. R. Armstrong. Centralia, and J. T. Alex ander, Chehalis. Alleged Fireburg Arraigned. BEND, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) Charged with arson, specifically the burning of the Redmond Juniper products company 'plant, of which he was manager, W. C. Van Cleeve waj It's a Handicap Race When you get along without glasses, if your vision is defective or impaired. Save yourself the irri tation and inefficiency caused by eye strain. Have your eyes exam ined today. STAPLES The Jeweler Optician 266 Morrison St., bet. Third and Fourth, Portland Or. TV vV v 1 ; arraigned in Justice court here this morning. He will plead when pre liminary hearing is started Monday morning. Bond was, fixed by Justice of the Peace Gilson at $1000. Minister Motors to Minnesota. KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 25. (Special.) Rev. and' Mrs. C. B. Latimer and family, recently of Raymond. Wash, were guests of Kelso friends the first of the week, on their way by automo bile to White Bear Lake, Minn., where Rev. Mr. Latimer has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church. He was former pastor of the Kelso church. CIVIL ENGINEER'S HEAD STOPPED ITCHING "Dandruff Has Entirely Disap peared, Says Young. Wife and Daughter Use HAIR-Eit- ters with Equal Success. "I . began losing my hair some fif teen years ago," states Chas. A. D. Young, member of the American So ciety of Civil Engineers, whose office is 21S Lumber Exchange Bldg., Se attle, "and have tried all the adver tised remedies without benefit. "My scalp was covered with dand ruff and itched constantly. A short time ago, & friend recommended your HATR-BitterB and I decided to try it A few applications stopped the itch ing and now the dandruff has entirely disappeared. "My wife and daughter have both nsed it with equal success. I am sorry that I could not have had it years ago as I believe It would have saved my hair entirely." Mr. Toung has sounded one' of the Important .facts about the use of HAIR-Bltters. If used In time it will t3k - V7I r'i i i ' J prevent baldness, because it destroys the germ which causes the hair to die and fall out. It is not natural to be bald. Loss of hair is due to a diseased condition of the scalp. Beriault's HAIR-Bitters removes the cause and restores the scalp to its normal, healthy condition. - Also, as In the case of his family, its benefits are not confined to one member. Father, mother, sister, brothers, all find the use of HAIR Bltters keeps their heads from be coming afflicted with ailments which destroy the natural vigor and luster, of the hair. HAIR-Bitters is sold at leading drug-stores. The price 13 $2 and $3 the bottle. It is not a cheap lotion or so-called tonic It is a genuine remedy, backed by a $100 forfeit guarantee and sold on a strictly money-back plan. ' You can use it in your home or can secure applications of HAIR-Bltters from your barber or hair dresser. (Advertisement.) Distributed by Rlumanr-Frank Drue Co. Clarke-Woodward Druir Co. Levin-Strnrpr Rarb.rM Sunnlv Co. ifcai iiiiiii wmammmmmmmmmmimm