Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
15
Mil TO CIA
IS HELD UHDUE
Opposition Party, in Japan
Adopts Resolution.
FAIRNESS DECLARED AIM
Toklo In Principle Is Declared
Ready for Complete Examl
nation of All Affairs.
TOKIO. Kept. 20. (By the Asso
dated Press.) Japan should adhere
to the 21 demanda ah sent to China
and ahould Insist upon an agreement
In all the other engagements of that
country, said a revolution adopted
by the political committee or the
Xensel-Kal. or opposition party. M
W'akataukl, manager of the party and
member of the Okuma cabinet, which
concluded the treaty embodying the
21 demands. In a atatement defending
that convention, declared that If
Japan had territorial ambitions she
could have seized part of China dur
Ing the war Instead of arranging a
treaty designed to secure the eco
jiomio development of China and
Japan.
"An ultimatum to China Is un
avoidable," the statement declared,
"because China has canceled matters
previously agreed to. Despite the
denunciation of the treaty abroad. It
was the means of preserving peace
la the far east."
Examination Held Allowed.
Japan In principle If ready for a
complete examination of all affairs
connected with China, according to
information reaching the Associated
Press. Responsible Japanese bave
declared that all trade and other en
gagements or commitments are In
cluded, providing such engagements
affect the Interests of other powers In
China. Japan Is willing. It was said
in the same quarter, for examination
of the "21 demands" agreement, pro
vided Its validity Is not questioned
and argument is not raised that the
treaty was consummated by force.
It was understood Japan would In
sist, under the provisions of that
treaty, on the right to renew leases
in South Manchuria.
Opea China la Wanted.'
"Our great aim," said one Japanese,
Is the securing of the opening of all
China for trade and residence, so that
our people and other peoples may do
business In the Interior. If China is
thrown open, like Japan, this country,
for one. would not find it necessary
to secure leased territories In which
to engage In the commerce so neces
sary to our growing population."
He insisted, so far as the Interior
of China was concerned, that western
lands had one great advantage over
Japan because of the rights accorded
Christian missionaries who. he said,
spread the Influence of the west. In
cluding the United States, while the
Japanese, as a non-Christian people,
have no missionary privileges. As an
Indication of Japan's good faith, be
cited the action of the country In
turning over to the Chinese consor
tium previously acquired loan rights
In Manchuria and Mongolia, while the
latest proposals regarding Shantung,
which also figured In the "21 de
mands" agreement, showed - Japan
was reasonable.
LEAGUE DOUBTS MOVE
MANKIND HELD STILL TOO
FAK FROM PEACE IDEALS.
Council's Commission Declares
Washington Conference Can
Handle Situation Better.
GENEVA. Sept 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The commission on
disarmament of the league of nations
council, in its report issued yesterday,
finds that the Washington conference
can better deal wltb the question of
naval disarmament than the league,
and that it can be more effectively
secured by common agremeent among
the great powers.
Discussion by the commission thus
far Is In line with this conclusion,
nvolving a slow but sure policy.
With regard to land armanents also
It appeears that the same policy has
the upper hand.
"Mankind la still too far removed
from the ideals of peace to make
possible at present the solution of the
question of disarmament," is the final
conclusion of the commission.
Replies to the assembly's request
that the governments limit expendi
tures for armaments for two years to
the amount of this year's budget are
quoted in support of the commission's
contention.
Of the 27 replies received, 17 were,
classed as favorable, seven as un
favorable, and three as vague. Ab
sence of the United States, Germany
and Russia from the league consti
tutes a great obstacle. In ths opinion
of the commission, which adds that
the difference of opinion arises from
the policies of the different countries,
varying circumstances and changing
conditions.
wrapped Ms arms around him and
began to lift.
In amaxement the watchers saw
Mm slowly lift McCarthy from the
floor. The only sound was the
labored breathing of the alayer. The
ahlrt tightened on his back aa the
powerful muscles were brought into
play. Before they realised It, Church
had raised the body of McCarthy to
the level of his waist and placed
Dim on a table.
Church stepped back. "See," be
Jerked out. "I did It."
"But why was the room left In so
sisorderly a- conditions asked Mr.
Kewmark.
"I did It myself. I didn't Intend
to kill him at first. - Things Just
moved too faat for me. I wanted the
car. Daugherty came to the house.
I didn't have ths money. I Invited
him to the cellar. I covered him
with the revolver and snapped the
handcuffs on him.
"Then something came over me, I
don't know what. I hit him with
ball bat. Then I Just went nutty,
I guess, I grabbed up an axe and
cut his throat. I pounded him again
and again. Then Ausmus came.
hit him. too. and he died. I left the
bodies and tool mother for a ride."
UNIVERSITY TEAMS TO HAVE
HARD COMPETITION.
Navy to Play Multnomah Club In
Portland December S, and Army
WU1 Come November 19.
6 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Foot
ball teams representing the army
and navy on ths Pacifio coast this
season promise to bo stronger than
ever before and. It Is believed, will
furnish stiff competition to the uni
versity, college and club teams tbey
meet. Players who formerly wore the
colors of West Point, . Annapolis and
other big Institutions of learning
will be oa ths coast service teams
this year.
Ad army team, which will be
known aa the Ninth Corps Area
eleven. Is being organised at Camp
Lewis. Wash., wltb Colonel William
H. Jordan as managing coach, and
Captain Merrlllatt. West Point end
In 1913-14. as active coach. Captain
A. W. Smith, former Michigan star,
may be chief assistant coach.
To represent the navy, a team has
been formed by the officers and men
of the Pacifio fleet, with Ensign
W. A. Ingram, AU-American player
in 1 9 1 S. as captain.
Among the men on ths navy team
are R. A. Gardner, former Colgate
star; E. E. Wilke, Annapolis tackle
last year; "Country Moore, rormer
Ail-American player; Lieutenant W.
McK. Relfel and others. Stars on
the army squad will be Lieutenant
M. W. Laniel. former West Point
backfleld player. Captain John C
Buttner Jr., former Brown end who
coached the third army team in
Germany; Captain Everett May, one
time University ot Oregon player;
Lieutenant Wilcox, formerly of Cor
nell; and Captain Thomas Roderick,
once a Wooster college player.
Both the army and navy teams will
play college and club teams early
In the season and on Armistice day.
November 11, will meet in their an
nual game at Pasadena, Cal. Last
year the two met at Berkeley, CaL
The navy a schedule ioiiows:
October 1 University of Nevada at
Reno.
October IB University of Califor
nia at Berkeley.
October 22 Stanford university at
Palo Alto.
November 11 Army at Pasadena,
November 19 St. Mary's college at
San Francisco.
November 24 Olvroplo club at San
Francisco.
December I Multnoatab slab at
Portland.
Ths army schedule follows:
October 1 Multnomah club at
Camp Lewis.
October 16 college or puget souno
at Taooma.
November 11 Navy at Pasadena.
November 19 Multnomah club at
Portland.
November it Gonxaga university
at Camp Lewis.
COLLECTION
AGENTS
PLi COAST BODY
Oregon Association Opens
Annual Convention.
COLONEL LEADER SPEAKS
CIS YEAR BEGINS
HUNDREDS OF NEW STUDENTS
PRESENT TO REGISTER,
SLAYER SHOWS STRENGTH
PRISONER THROWS POLICE-
MAX AS ILLUSTRATION.
Chicago Officials Now Convinced
That Church Related Truth
'About Killing Salesman.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. (Special.)
The state's attorney la now convinced
that Church is telling the truth when
lie said: "I killed Daugherty and
Ausmus alone."
How could Church, a 115-pound
man. kill a man as powerful as
Paugherty? How could he lift him
over the railing of the river bridge?
How could he have covered Daugh
erty with a revolver and handcuffed
him at the tame time? Church
brushed the questions aside wltb a
gesture.
"Give me a chance and Til show
you how I killed them alone," he
urged. "Get me a man as big as
Daugherty and I'll pick him up and
show you how I tossed his body
Into the river."
Detective Sergeant McCarthy
stepped forward. McCarthy weighs
190 pounds. It was Just 7 o'clock
as the handcuffs were handed to
Church. In the twinkling of an eye
he had snapped the cuffs on Mc
Carthy and laid him on ths floor.
The detective let his body go limp,
a solid lump of deadweight. Church
Nearly SO Men and Women Assist
In Work of Directing Affairs
Incident to Preliminaries.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, Sept 20. (Special.)
The 1921 college year began today
with hundreds of new students and
large groups of upper classmen crowd
ing the buildings for early registra
tion. New students cannot become
confused aa to their surroundings nor
their steps In registration at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, according
to Harold Readen. student-body
president, who bas equipped nearly
SO men and women with huge infor
mation badges, and detailed them to
meet trains, not at the Corvallls sta
tion, but at way points several miles
from the college olty. '
Handbills In blackface type tell of
the preparations of ths housing com
mittee, of the first steps to take in
registration.
County Sells 24 Tracts.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-four deeds were issued
for about $1350 to bidders at the
county sale of property Saturday
when 299 separate pieces of property
were listed for sale for 1915 taxes by
W. C. te&lter, county treasurer. No
bld were received for the lots as
sessed to the Hercules Sandstone com
pany In Snyder and Stevens plat of
Tenino and all were deeded over to
the county.
New Crossing Authorised.
SALEM. Or, Sept 20. (Special.)
The Oregon public service commis
sion, in an order issued here yester
day, granted authority to ths Oregon
Washington Railroad as Navigation
company to abolish a so-called brick
yard crossing near LaGrande and
open a grade crossing over the
tracks of the company near Oro Dell
wagon bridge In Union coun'y.
Bond Sale Enriches Port,
The treasury of the Port of Port
land was enriched by K09.269.60 Mon
day by the proceeds from the bond
sals conducted Friday. The above
aum represents the face value of the
bonds, the premium pad by the pur
chaser and accrued interest at ( per
cent since July 1.
Business Opening; Announced.
HARRISBURO. Or., Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) N. A. McCann of McCoy, Or,
will open a grocery and confectionery
store in the Cramer building here
scon. His stock and household goods
lave been shipped from McCoy,
where he has been conducting a
small general store.
Subjects of Advertising, Charges
and Letter Writing to Occupy
Attention Today.
Ths establishment of an associa
tion of collection agencies embracing
the entire Pacific coast and the states
of the northwest was considered Mon
day at the annual session of the
third annual convention of the Col
lection Agencies' Association of Ore
gon. No definite action was taken
but the advisability of such an or
ganisation was outlined in several
addresses and considered favorably
by the 60 representatives present
from Portland, the state at large and
from Washington and California.
The purpose of such an association
would be to formulate and encourage
certain legislation protecting mer
chants from the operations of bad
check artists as well as the so-called
fly-by-night agencies, and also to
furnish information through a gen
eral bureau on persons all over the
coast, in this way putting a check
to the swlndMlr.g by Itinerant dead
beats who move from one city to an
other as their credit is exhausted in
iny one place.
Celoael Leader 'peaks.
The chief speaker of the day was
Colonel John Leader. He spoke on
the general economlo situation In
Europe and attributed the whole
trouble to rising socialism, or as he
termed it, "bolahevism without the
whiskers." He said Europe is not
taking care of her discharged sol
diers and is allowing the socialistic
elements to retain ths power they
gained while the army was In the
field. Tbls has caused untold dissat
isfaction and unrest to the detriment
of the economic situation, he said.
"America is the parent country,"
he said, "at the present time and
has been brought to this position by
her idealism. She will . retain her
place only by preservation ot this
quality In future relations with the
outside world."
Other speakers were Hamilton John-
atone, on "The Lawyer and the Collec
tion Agency"; James A. Crossley, on
supplemental Orders"; Judge Martin
W. Hawkins, on 'The Collector From
the Bench." Prior to luncheon one
half bour was given over to an open
discussion on association improvements.
Maay Addresses Heard.
The afternoon programme consisted
of the following addresses:
'Co-operation," Neil I. Rons. Ross Mer-
ct'ntlle A Collection agency. Stockton, Cal,
presiaent ana emclal delegate or the Cali
fornia Association of aiercantll. agencies;
' Friendship and Co-operation Among Col
lection Agencies." W. A. titurgeen, Western
fatatea Credit bureau. San Francisco, Cal,
oi-retary of the California Association of
Mercantile agencies; "Kevleing the Tele
phone Directory to Do the Work of the
Outside Man." John N. Diamond, Creditors'
association. Seattle, president and official
delegate or the Collection Agencies associ
ations of Washington; "Creating Our Own
rerwardlng directory, William KoDlnson,
Roblnson-Thnrlow A Co, Seattle; "Ex
pet lence in Kurope," Colonel John Leader,
THj H. MORELOCK DECLARED
FINANCIALLY INVOLVED.
Prominent Citizen and Business
Man of Many Tears Is Gone
After Losing Fortune,
LA GRANDE. Or, Sept 20. (Spe
cial) Til H. Morelock, mayor of Jo
seph, in Wallowa county; prealdent
of ths commercial club there and one
of the moat highly respected citizens
of the town for years, has disap
peared and left a trail of debts run
ning into many thousands of dollars,
according to an announcement re
ceived here yesterday.
Mr. Morelock has not been In Jo
seph for about a month. He left just
after be bad aold a shipment of lambs
for cash, came to La Grande, where
be cashed a check for $1600. and went
to Baker, where be cashed another
check. Since then no trace bas been
found of him.
So great was ths confidence In Mr.
Morelock In his home town that it
was not until the end of last week
that an Investigation was begun.
Then It developed that the man who
was reputed to be worth about $100.
000 had left many debts behind Dim.
Among ths heaviest creditors are
the Western Bond and Mortgage com
pany of Portland, ths Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse company of Port
land, the First National Back of Jo
seph and W. B. Ford Ice of Lost Prai
rie, his partner In a large stock ranch
acquired two years ago.
Ths missing man's life history Is
that of a man rising rapidly from
humble means -and by plunging ana
good luck amassing a fortune and
then when business conditions be
came tight not being able to weather
tbe storm.
Ten years ago Mr. Morelock went
to work in ths Elgin Forwarding
company s warehouse at Joseph, hav
ing no property and dependent en
tirely on his wages. He worked hard
and saved and by lucky speculations
amassed a fortune that reached its
height two years ago.
In the meantime he served a num
ber of terms in the city council and
also waa a member of tbe school
board in Joseph.
CASE T
SENATORS PROBING INDUS
TRIAL TROUBLE PERPLEXED.
Scores of People Questioned by
Committee, With Endless Con
flicting Testimony Result.
MATE WAN, W. Vs Sept 20. Sena
tor Kenyon's two-man investigating
committee, still trying to get at the
bottom of industrial troubles in the
Mingo mining region, talked again
yesterday to scores of people and
traveled many miles by automobile
and train. When tne committee quit
work and proceeded to Huntington
the two senators found it difficult to
put two and two together and make
four.
There was no end of conflicting
testimony. Spokesmen for miners and
operators seemed miles apart aa to the
real cause of the grievances. The
trip was much like that of a Jury
viewing a murder scene, and many
murder scenes, by the way, were
visited.
At Matewan the senators stood on
the spot where ten men fell in a
battle in May, 1920, which seemed to
have spread the flams of mining war
fare. Across the street they saw
where one of the Hatflelds later was
assassinated, and then they traveled
over part of the ten-mile oattls line
where machine guns wers used.
TO 1 1325 FAIR
DELEGATION TO ARRIVE IN
PORTLAND THURSDAY.
Conference Will Be Tleld With
Oregon Men, and Highway
Trip Will Follow.
Idaho Intends doing what It can to
make tbe 1926 exposition a success
and Thursday D. W. Davis, the gov
ernor, will come to Portland to con
fer with the exposition officials. Ac
companying Governor Davis will be
Frank F. Johnson, vice-president ot
the Boise City National bank ana.
member of the board of directors of
the Idaho Development association,
and Frederick V. Fisher, state di
rector of the Idaho Development asso
ciation.
A message was received Monday
by J. L. Meier from Mr. Fisher, who
was head of the platform publicity at
the Panama -Pacific exposition, stat
ing that the Idaho party desired ts
confer with Mr. Meier and the expo
sition directors. The party will arrive
at 9 A. M. A luncheon conference Is
to be held at 12:S0, to be followed by
a highway trip. If the visitors desire.
The following have been Invited
to attend the conference with the
Idaho delegation:
Julius L. Meier, Governor Oleott,
Edgar B. Piper, E. Olmstead, John E.
Gratke, Franklin T, Griffith, Edward
Cookingham, L. R. Wheeler, F. E.
Beach. F. L. Boalt Phil Jackson, C C
Colt. Acting Mayor Bigelow, J. B.
Teon, H. B. VanDurer, c. JJ. Brunn.
Charles F. Berg, J. A. Cranston, R. E.
Smith. Nathan Strauss, Max S. Hirsch,
Charles H. Carey, David M. Dunne,
Senator McNary. Senator btanfield,
Representative MeArthur, T. J. Maho-
ney B. C. Darnell and Richard W.
Childs.
Ditch Hearing to Be Today.
OLTMPIA. Wash, Sept 20. (Spe
clal.) A hearing on the Zenkner
ditch, which la to drain 700 acres
Into the Skookumchuck river, will
be held at the courthouse by tbe
Pierce and Thurston county commis
sioners tomorrow afternoon. The
ditch, which Is located In both coun
ties north of Centralis, has been sur
reyed and tbe commissioners will
decide upon the feasibility of the
project It la estimated the ditch
would cost 1100 an acre, to be as
sessed against the property owners.
Men Teachers Paid More.
SALEM. Or, Sept 20. (Special.)
The Jackson county school paid men
teachers an average of $211 a month
last year, while women teachers re
celved an average monthly salary
cf $125, according to a report filed
with the state superintendent of
schools here. Enrollment in the ele
mentary grades aggregated 3832, while
the high school attendance totaled
929. The total enrollment for the
year 1921, when compared with the
previous year, showed a gain of 416
pupils.
I Burberry Coats I
miiiiiimiiiiimimMimmidimiimiimmiimmmiiimiiimfimiii
mm
Iff
jsi,;i: Hi
AM
From London, England j
(Exclusive agents for Oregon)
iiiiiiiiimimiimimimimmiimii
Including: "warmth without
weight" coats. They are made
of Australian fleece. Therein
lies the secret of the adequate
protection given and the bulki
ness eliminated. Various pat
terns and colors.
K.S.Ervm&Co.Ltd. i
Established 1901. EE
General English Tailors EE
Clothing; Ready for Use
Second Floor, Selling BIdg,
Sixth and Alder Streets
FARMERS EFFECT COUP
BUREAU MEMBERS "WILL BUY
IMPLEMENTS WHOLESALE.
Deal With Plow Company Gives
Benton County Agriculturists
Advantage) Worth While.
CORVALLIS, Or. Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) The latest coup of ths farm
bureau organization in Benton county
ccmes in arrangements just made
with the Oregon Mollne Plow com
pany and Whiteside & Locke of this
city, whereby It will be possible for
the (00 members of the organisation
in this county to buy wagona, ma
chinery and farm equipment made
by the Molina company at ths whole
sale price, plus the freight and 7V4
per cent aa a handling charge. All
the purchaser needs to do in order
to get the equipment Is to present to
Whiteside tt Locke a certificate show
ing that he Is a member of the farm
bureau organisation, in good standing
and with all dues paid up.
In order to line up this deal the
farm bureau executive and market
committees bave held several meet
ings In tbe last two weeks, and Ed
win Peck, manager of the Oregon Mo
llne Plow company, has been a fre
quent visitor In Corvallls. Mr. Peck
says that nearly SO per cent of the
retail price of farm implements has
been chargeable to the poor methods
of marketing. Every big implement
concern keeps a fores of high-salaried
salesmen on the road and must
bars a correspondingly large office
force to handle the many details of
their selling system.
It Is the opinion xof the local farm
bureau executive committee that the
plow company has hit upon the right
solution of machinery selling problems.
CANAL CHIEFJN GOTHAM
Governor Morrow of Zone Denies
Costa Rica Dispute Rumors.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. Colonel Jay
O. Morrow, governor of the Panama
canal sone, arrived yesterday, having
been summoned to Washington. - He
said be expected to returi to the
canal in about three weeks.
He denied reports that he had been
called to Washington In connection
with his attitude during the Costa
Rica-Panama dispute, when be ad
vised the government of Panama that
the United States authorities in Pana
ma did not look with favor on the
iC days of mourning put into effect
because of the attitude of the United
Slates during the dispute.
School Officials Chosen.
JEFFERSON, Or.. Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) At a special school election
held Saturday E. C. Hart was elected
director and George C. Mason clerk.
Edward D.Smith and Edna Snumaker,
who were elected as director and
clerk respectively at the regu'ar elec
tion, having declined to serve. A
building has been erected near the
schoolhouse for use of the primary
pupils, as tbe main building is inade
quate.
Business Changes Hands.
HARRESBURQ. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) F. L. Beard of th's city, who
sold his big general store to Colburn
& Son laat February, purchased it
back yesterday. Mr. Beard takea pos
session Immediately after the Invoic
ing is completed. Both Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Colburn will be retained as
employes. - The store is the largest
general mercantile establishment in
the city.
Practice and Play Golf
at Home on the Craig
Golfmeter
The Craig
Golfmeter
Operates
in a space
11 x 16 feet
Price $50.22
Complete with ball
fciaiirftllafteistTisTB
' Here is the first and only opportunity yoa have ever had to actually play and practice golf in a
limited space, hitting a real golf ball with a real golf club and getting real results.
You can put-the Golfmeter in any vacant room or garage, in your backyard or on your lawn.
It's fine for an office force at noon hour, downtown on the roof or in a vacant room.
The Ball Cannot Fly Off, Even if the
Cable Breaks. It Is Positively Held
With Our New Spring Fastening.
Yoa can play any golf course or any hole if you knopf its distance and general character. You
cm play ana practice alone or with as many competitors as you choose.
The Craig Golfmeter is now being demonstrated at leading stores; stop in and see it.
SPORTINQ GOODS.
6IXTH FLOOR.
Tl COSTS MOUNT
EXPENSES SHOWN TO CROW
IX THREE YEARS.
Census Bureau Figures Indicate
Reduction In Indebtedness
and Levies Drop Some.
THE OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. L. C, Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The cost of running the city
of Tacoma is steadily rising, accord
ing to a report Issued by the
census bureau. The cost of the city
government for the last calendar
year amounted to $4,580,479, which
was a per capita cost of $46.91. In
1917 the per capita cost was $33.67.
and in 1914 $39.95, the totals for
these years being $3,150,295 and
$1.574, $79, respectively. The per cap-1
lta costs for 1930 consisted or ex
penses of general departments. $24.51;
expenses of public service enterprises,
$5.90; payments of interest, $5.13, and
for outlays, $11.17.
The total revenue receipts In 1920
were $5,456,492, or $56.87 per capita.
For the fiscal year the per capita
excess of revenue receipts over gov
ernmental costs was, therefore $8.9.
Property taxea constitute the
greater part of the revenue of cities.
They represented 48.1 per cent for
1920, 36 per cent for 1917 and 16 per
cent for 1914. The decrease In the
amount of property taxes collected
was 6.5 per cent from 1914 to 1917
and the Increase was 82.2 per cent
from 1917 to 1920. The per capita
property taxes for the three specified
years were $24.10, $13 81 and $16.44,
respectively. Earnings of public serv
ice enterprises operated by the city
represented 36.6 per cent of the total
revenue for 1920. 36.6 per cent for
1917 and 29.1 per cent for 1914.
Business and non-business licenses
show a variation In relative Impor
tance, being 7 per cent of the total
revenue for 1920 as compared with 6
per cent for 1917 and 16 per cent
for 1914.
The net Indebtedness of Tacoma
decreaaing, being $82.28 per capita
for 1920, $98.89 for 1917 and $111.06
for 1914. The per capita levies for
Tacoma for 1920 were: Total, $46.31;
city. $24.88; state. $8.59; county, $12.84.
HARDING'S PICTURE GIFT
President to Have Orepon City
Friend Repair Jewelry.
OREGON CITT.. Sept. 20. (Specila.)
Frank P. Nelson. Oregon City
jeweler, and a personal fr'end of
President Harding, both of whom
lived In Marlon, O., recently was the
recipient of one of the Im.nt photo
graphs of the president presented by
Mr. Harding himself.
Mr. Nelson did all of Mr. Harding's
watch repairing when the two lived
at Marlon. In a recent letter Mr.
Nelson was told that 'he mar expect
some of the presidents watch repair
ing In the near future. One time
piece, which is an heirloom and high
ly valued by the president, formerly
waa the property of Mr. Harding's
great-grandfather.
Mr. Nelson said that many times
he visited the print shop an I news
paper office of Mr. Harding and
found him operating the press, with
perspiration rolling down his face on
a hot day. The paper waa the Marlon
Star, still flourishing, snd a ropy of
which recently waa received by Mr,
Nelson throuxh the courtesy of Presi
dent Harding.
Marlon Representatives Clionen.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.).
Lester Harrows, member of ths
United States National Bank Pig
club; Kenneth Cole. Rosedale Cook
ing club; Ruth Vinton, North Howell
Cooking club, and Esther Byberg,
Sllverton Sewing cluh. will represent
Marlon county industrial clubs at the
atate fair here next week. The se
lections were announced by Mary U
Kulkerson. county school superinten
dent. All expenses of the boys and
girls will be paid by the stale fair
board.
Rwiil The Oreconlsn classified ads.
Get that pipe-party-bee
"buzzing in your smokes ecticn !
Know for a fact what a joy'u3
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the year! Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes all aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albert!
And, you can wager your
week's wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness and its freedom
y,, ,,.,.,., i , ,., . II,. .,
r
A pipe won't burn your
tongue -if you smoke P. A.!
from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process) will ring up records
in your little old smokemeter
the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don't get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em? Go get some
Prince Albert and the ma kin's
papers quick and cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
a revelation in its refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
Vines AlhHt It sets' At
toppy nd but: tidy rsf
f ift, hmndmmmm jesmf
mnd hmlf pound tin hm
tnkdvrw mnd in thm pound
wrymtul glmrnrn humidw
with mpmngm mmiwtmnmr
tap thmt mpm thm to
aec In tmth perrecf
eeneiiAMi.
' the
national
joy
amok
A
mil 4 1 mi r 4
f-n in V-Y" " "
i i " l i V r ni J
Cepyrlrht 12I by
R. J. R.ynold. Tobacco CaL
Wiastoa-Saleia, N. C