The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21ts 1820
i
COMMUNIST PARTY
DEFUNCT, BELIEVES
T
DMC
AnORNEY
ijConvIctlon of Three Members De-
dared to Have Proved Aims Are
It For Overthrow of Government.
.' The Communist Labor party In
Oregon Is defunct, believes District
Attorney Walter II. Evans.
.. Two of the former leaders of the
tidclety are 1 In Jail, convicted of
criminal" syndicalism, and facing
prison sentences of from one to 10
years.
The bartv itself, by the verdict re
turned by the jury in Circuit Judge
Morrow's court. Saturday, is convicted
of advocating: the overthrow of the gov
ernment of the United States by force
and violence.
Nearly a score of the former members
of the party who were too busy agitat
ing" to taHe out ciUscnsbJp papers are
facta deportation from America as un
. desirable aliens.
lEXTENCB 18 AWAITED
Karl-W. Outer, a native of America,
Ills ma "Mactc spot." according to tes
timony, but a member of the Social
. 1. A.. - IT I . . I -. .1 ,1 nnn
, vcinorrai pany w rmimiu, mm uim
time slate secretary of the Communist
Lalxir party In Oreaon. is lodged . In the
county Jail bedecked witn a naming ri
. scarf a wail inn sentence from Judge
Morrow on March 25.
' With him is Claude Hurst former flnan-
teial secretary of the local branch of the
' party. Hoth men are there in Iteu of
'$1000 ball. Fred Fry, middle-aged alien
Rnsilshman who oncrf served In the na
tional guard of Minnesota, is free under
fflOQO ball, furnished in two equal parts
. ... 1 ,U . lmMl.BtlAH
department. -
The 18-day trial of the Communist
Labor party ended at 11 o'clock Saturday
.morninK when Richard Martin Jr., fore
man of the Jury, announced that the 13
men had reached a verdict. They had
deliberated 14 hours.
PABTT ON TRIAL
It was the Communist Labor.party. or
ganised fn the Throop street I. W. W.
hall In Chicago In early September, which
was on trta in nd-e Morrow's court
After the first few days of legal battling
clearly that th real Issue of the case
was whether or not the Communist IM
bor party through Its platform, prog-nun
and official organs advocated the over
throw . of the government of the United
State by fore and violence, v
VEBDICT TELLS TALE - :
The verdict of the Jury meant that In
the minds of the IS men selected to paas
upon the ease, the party did advocate
such. acta . ' - .j- . ' '"--''
-.. The t act that the Communist Labor
party did desire to accomplish a change
was acknowledged not -only by IT Ren,
bat by all the defendants when upon the
Switness stand.-
The dream of the Communists, as ex
pressed in their official organs : and
platform, was for a "soviet" common
wealth modeled after thit in Bussia,
where all rule should be by the prole
tariat.
The Dictatorship of the Proletariat"
was an oft-expressed dream ; of the
members. The defense irjriied stoutly
that that collection of words meant sim
ply the rule by the majority, but Evans
and Bernard blasted this theory many
times.
Another expression in th-3 platform
that for the accomplishment of their
aims, "the use of the ballot box was
only secondary." was explained away
by the defendants as meaning lhat the
tire of the baliot -could n come until
the workers had been educated.
EXPLANATION IS SCOUTED
Mass action." .-the means by which
the workers were to "capture" the reigns
of government, also meant education ac
cording to the party members, but the
district attorney scouted, the explana
tion
Undoubtedly the one most important
factor In determining the guilt of the
defendants, was a letter, produced by
the stated It was written in December
by Outer, to A. Wagenknecht, executive
secretary of the socfety at me ixew
York headquarters, jr
Outer first told how he had been ar
rested by a couple of federal "dicks
and taken to the federal building. There,
he wrote, "he wasted a couple of hours
whitewashing our platform and program
until they nad an appearance very kin
dred to an ordinary edition of the
Youths' Companion."
The state forcibly brought out the
fart that the men were probably at
tempting to "whitewash" their actions
to the Jury, and the statements of the
oirtrict attorneys made visible effect.
Numerous I. W. W. and Russian Bol
shevist pamphlets were introduced In
evidence by both sides when the state
proved Its contention that the Com
munist Labor party was practically af
filiated with the one, and was an off
shoot of the other.
tT'Ren gave notice of an appeal and
was given until AprlJ 25 to file a motion
for a new trial by the court. May S was
se? as the final date for filing a bill of
exceptions to the court's rulings.
Osier was plainly the most fervent of
tne defendants, and he was the most glib
and facile on the witness stand. He ts
considered by the state as being the ring.
BESTOW
HTER
LAUHDY TRIAL TO
E
IN IK CASES
Prosecution and . Defense Plan
, For i-ong Drawn Out Litigation
Involving Criminal Syndicalism
I. O. p. F. Clock to Chime Again
at 'it -" ' t t - -' a ' - ati
Veteran Once Regulated City
the membershln of the three defendants
In the party was- freely admitted by W. leader of the party locally. Hurst, while
plainly an agitator, was more jmiuus in
his testimony and less well versed in
the prescribed party doctrines.
Fry, the last of the convicted men, is
apparently a gentle, deaf, middle-aged
Englishman. While he was plainly a
member of the party, officials of the dis
trict attorney's office are Inclined to
the belief that he was enticed into join
ing the party by his associates, they tak
ing advantage of some of the wrongs
v.hich the elder man thinks he has sus
tained. - '
8. U'Ren, their counsel.
. hom then on the whole matter hinged
on the aims and purposes of the party.
In the.-words of the Indictment, the men
. were charged with belonging to an or
ganiltation which "advocated and affirm
atively suggested criminal syndicalism,
sabotage and the expediency of doing
i acta Of force and violence for the ac
complishment of Industrial or political
ends."
Although no stipulations were entered
Into, attorneys for both sides - stated
NJ
s
It turns the heavy
pieces over and over
BLANKETS, counterpanes, tablecloths, sheets
the big pieces that are so unwieldly to manage
by hand, or in an ordinary mechanic washer so al
most impossible to get dean, are apt to get bunched
in a mass and stay there. In the Thor electric washer
every piece gets impartial treatment. Every instant a
new load of clothes is being brought to the top and
re-deposited in a. new place, with the foamy suds
surging through all the while. Yet, there's no harm
. ful friction or strenuous pulling. In these respects, the
Thor is different and users say, better than any other.
Of course, you'll want a Thor. Ask to see one
demonstrated. Learn about the easy terms. '
v. - .
ELECTRIC
WASHING
MACHINE
10
Puts the Thor in your home balance easy
payments
Buy Electric Goods from People Who Know
mKraLECTRIC COL
I
J
.' .
mm
1D4 T. BET. 'VABHi & PTAiaO
Joseph Lauady, said by the state
to be an organizer of the I. W. W
active participant in the Com
munist Labor party, and a former
member In'hlfh standing of the de
funct Soldiers. Sailors' and Work-
ingmen's council the local "soviet
and a general trouble maker, will
face Jury Monday morning.
He will be tried on the Indictment
charainar him with being a member of
tlit I. W. W.. an organisation advocat
ing the doctrine of criminal syndicai
ism." in the words of the charge against
him.
George F. Vanderveer, urM has Just
finished the defense of the Centralia
L W. W. found guilty of the Armistice
day massacre, will conduct Laundy's
defense.
DEFESDEO HAYWOOD
Vanderveer also conducted the defense
for "Big Bill" Haywood, I. W. W. leader,
who was tried fame time ago in Chicasro,
In that case Haywood was convicted
and the case is now 'pending on appeal.
District Attorney Walter H. Evans
and Deputy District Attorney Karl- Ber
nard will appear for the state. The
prosecuting: attorneys Just won a notable
victory in the conviction of Oster Hurst
and Fry, memmbers of the Communist
Labor party, who were found puilty of
the same charge of criminal syndicalism.
Laundy is the first of the 28 I. W. W.
under Indictment to ber tried. The ma
jority of the men were arrested on the
night of November 11 In a raid conducted
on the I. W. W. hall after reports had
reached the ears of the police that a
celebration was In progress there over
the Cerrtralia tragedy. The rest of the
men have been picked up at various
times since.
The case is expected to be one of the
most notable ever tried in the local
circuit court It will take from two to
three weeks, according to all estimates.
A portion of the March Jury panel has
been instructed to appear as talesmen
at the opening of the trial.
TRIAL ATTRACTS INTEREST
Because of the Importance of the
case and the prominence of the attor
neys, the trial Is expected to create wide
spread interest -Although there were
extremely few American Legion men at
the Communist Labor party trial, it Is
prophesied that they will have a large
representation at the I. W. W. case.
Vanderveer has filed a motion to com
pel the state to return to Laundy all the
papers that were seised from him at
the time of his arrest, and also papers
which Vanderveer alleged were taken
from Laundy's desk later.
The district attorney's office, with
the aid of the federal and police offi
cials, has gathered together what Is
said to be one of the largest collections
of I. W. W. literature-ever seen outside
of a- "wabbly" meeting' place. It has
not been stated whether all of this will
be offered In evldepce:
DEtfBlTSE IS BOASTFUL
According to a well accepted report,
Vanderveer has boasted to District At
torney Evans that he has never lost a
case of this nature, and that he feels
confident that after one or two trials
the 'local prosecutor will be convinced
of the folly of attempting to bring all
the Indicted men to trial.
The Laundy case Is In the nature of
a test case, and upon It may hinge the
future of the I. W. W. in Portland.
Following the circuit court rules of
procedure, the case will be assigned to
a trial Judge by Presiding Judge John
McCourt when it Is called on the docket
at 9 :3d Monday morning.
CHACALIS LAYS ARREST TO
FALSE LARCENY CHARGES
Notice is only the least of the charges
made against Jim GaspaHe by George
Chacalls in the latter's 110.618 suit filed
again the former In circuit court Satur
day afternoon.
Chacalls alleges that Gasparis had
him arrested on a false charge of lar
ceny some time ago.
The old Odd Fellow's clock is to chime
again. Its sounds guided the people of
the town, for many years after It was
placed in the pretentious tower on the
O. 0. F. temple at First and Alder
street shortly after the erection of the
buildings in 1869. Then the clock Could
be seen for miles and modern skyscrap
ers did not interfere with the vision. In
fact the temple was for 20 years the
city's nearest approach to a skyscraper.
Children whose sharp eyes could read its
hands a mile away grew into manhood
and womanhood before its gilded hands
grew dingy and the Roman numerals
became dim. In old days mothers list
ened for its chimes to get up for break-1
fast, and fathers for getting to work.
Children were warned to come in from
play before it struck 9 in the evening,
and lovers were sternly ordered at 11
p. m. by the I. O. O. F. clock to part
without any further "spooning.' ;
The veteran members of a thousand
exemplifications of the parable of the
Good Samaritan missed its chimes a few
years back. It had become of little prac
tical use. Business rushed past and the
grinding of the trolley cars drowned its
sounding .of the hour. Its faces fell In
and the storms washed to falntnesa the
HOTEL GIRLS PLACED
ON MEMBERSHIP ROLL
once glistening black numerals around
their disks. Old Portlandert when they
chanced to pass along the street looked
w from habit to set their watches. They
wastefully listened in vain for the old
familiar chiming of the hour. Only
memory. responded. Other clocks on
more lofty towers struck out the hours
and told on large faces the passing of
time. It was often asked. "Why don't
our clock strike any more T Why isn't
that clock fixed up so that we can see
what tlme'tt Is?"
Samaritan lodge.- Nq. 2, I. O. O. K-,
has many of the oldest Odd Fellows in
the state upon its rolls. Recently the
lodge, out of respect for them. and. per
haps In honor of the former "kids" and
lovers and others whom It used to guide,
and with an idea that the old clock de
served better treatment in an honorable
old age, ordered it rejuvenated. Soon it
will be again visible to the eyes of old
timers and its chimes will not be listened
tor In vain.
Workmen report that the timbers of
the tower are sound, and there will not
be much to do to oil up the works, paint
new oiai races ana numerals, regita tne
hands, and set the I. O. O. F. clock on
Its pinions again, as good as when it
first struck out he hours 60 years ago.
COMMUNITY
SERVIC
E
the business district of Linnton ts still
asking for a proper sidewalk. The two
governments squabbled over which was
to do the work.
The community was In sore need of
a smallpox hospital last year and this
year. The two governments bickered
over which was to build it. None was
built. Now, both threaten to erect a
contagious hospital
These are but. a few instances, con
solidationists say, in which overlapping
duties and duplication have retarded de
velopment of certain sections of the
county aneVsity, In which Improvements
have been paralyzed and in which un
necessary expense has been entailed
through maintenance of two governments
for practically the Identical territory.
Elimination of squabbles over which
government is to act, and consequent
facility and efficiency of action ts, pro
ponents argue, sufficient reason in it
self for merger or the dual adminis
tration. '
The measure, as drawn by City At
torney La Roche, provides for consolida
tion of the city, county, Port of Port
land and school 'and road districts into
a single body politic to be known as the
"city and county of Portland," provid
ing the charter as prepared by a "board
of 21 members, after the constitutional
amendment is passed by the voters of
the state. Is adopted at a subsequent
election by the electors of the county.
The charter board is to consist of H
members appointed by the mayor and
five appointed by the county commis
sion, at least three- of whom are to re
side outside the city of Portland. The
board is given 15 months by the amend
ment In which to prepare a charter, It
is to be properly advertised and then
submitted to the voters of the county.
SUNG
imir nnnnni irno in
INUULOo lo
EXCELLENTLY
BY HALLO COMPANY
Opera Is Characteristically Sulli
van With Piquant Touch o
Spanish Music Added.
nvitations Extended tb Employes
of Many Restaurants to Join
in Great Movement
with a community sins; and addresses
by Miss Cockburn and Gall B, Sha
dlnen head, of, the unen'i work.
Dow Walker, a memoer oi we ww?
of directors. Js chairman of a oom-
minu to interview tha City oinciais
with a view to putting en a program ou
baseball and other athletics in various
parks, playgrounds.; ball grounds and
vacant lots. He will also take up with
the schoot officials jtfce matter of their
cooperation with a home play week pro
gram and backyard playgrounds for
children, of pre-echoc. age.
M- S
Richard W. Price, proprietor of the
Hotel Mallory and president of the Ore
gon Hotel Men's association, sent a
check for &t to Community service Sat
urday, with the following note : "1 have
been Investigating Community service
and I have become such a thorough con
vert to It that I am taking out a mem
bership for each of the S3 young women
employed at the Mallory. I wish every
other employer in Portland would do
the same thing. I am sure they would
find it one of the best investments they
have ever made."
The Caterers' association asked for
speakers on Community service at their
meeting last week and J. H. Joyce,
chairman of the finance committee, and
Miss Kathleen Cockburn, , bead of the
girls department spoke i when they
finished. Miss Cockburn was Invited to
speak before the girls employed in the
following restaurants: The Pollyanna,
Panama, Cappa, and St Nicholas. These
places will be visited this week and
the girls Invited to Join the Community
Service Girls' club and take advantage
of the free social and recreational
classes which it provides, '.
Miss Cockburn will also, speak to the
girls In the telephone office and the
girls in the office of the ' Standard Oil
company. In response to an Invitation
from Liebes & Co.. she organised a
group there Thursday, A large com
munity gathering will be held one eve
ning this week at the Chapman school
Studeuts Speculate
On Presence of Big
Educators at Seed
When three college presidents visit
presldentless collegej in one week, siu
iinta kirn reason to be BUSDictoUS. -
Announcements on the bulletin ooarq,
at Reed college Indicate that visitors
on the Reed campus Include trio of
prominent educators, ia the week begin
ning last Friday, At mat time ltt. r
C Sisson of the University of Montana
snent a day. This afternoon Dr. Krnest
M. Honkins. president of Dartmore col
wa will be a sneaker, and Tuesday
President William S Allen Nellson of
c.it. Miium will visit the campus.
Students began to ask, "Which one of
the three will be next presiaent m
According to James o. Kerr, memoir
of the board of r.igent. mere is nu
foundation for the, stuaenw biku -
tions. The influx sor presiaents j-
happened." Dr. Sisson has oeen a ire-
auent visitor at Ko ""
president of the Montana university.
and Nellson and Hopkins are meeting
speaking engagements on extended
t0Dri Hopkins will speak at Reed ves
pers af 4 p. m. today. Bishop Sumner
Introducing him.
Spokane to attend -. the Inland Empire
Teachers association, to be held at'the
Lewis Clark high, school March
Aprll 1 and 2. j-,v. :
Sanitarium Site Chosen -Spokane,
Wash., March 20. One of the
tuberculosis sanitariums to ' be . erected
by Idaho will be built at Sunnyslde, near
Sandpolnt, according to Dr, Floyd 0.J
Wendle of Sandpolnt, a member of the
state board.
Educator to Meet
Spokane,- Wash., March 20. More than
4000 educators from the four North-
western states are expected to gather in
IHIIiffll
HwiHBmtmitatinirtHmtmuiuiJHimMtiiiimtj
BRIEF SESSION IS
PROGRAM 0LYMP1A
(Continued from P One.)
In his appeal to the circuit court-to
overrule the order of the state board of
medical examiners, In refusing to allow
him to practice medicine In Oregon, Dr.
L. S. Patee of Astoria claims that he
served in the army medical department
at the Vancouver barracks during the
war.
CONSOLIDATION
URGED
TO
AVOID
DUPLICATION
(Oontimwd Fium Pare On
crown In the center and low gutters on
the side.
On the other hand, the city refused to
take over the stretch as -a city street
and Improve it. until -assurance was
Riven that abutting; property owners
would assume the expense of hardsur
facing with a flat grade.
Meanwhile, the southeastern portion
of the city waits for Foster road to be
cut to proper grade and paved, so that
Improvements to cross streets can be
satisfactorily completed.
The people of Linnton are clamoring
for sidewalk facilities, but they have not
so far been . provided . because of the
maintenance of two governments within
practically the same area, say propon
ents of a 'merged government. Some -12
years ago the citizens ; wanted a side
walk along the St. Helens road, which
traverses the business section of Linn
ton. The county commissioners -replied
that county roads were not Improved to
provide sidewalk facilities. A wooden
sidewalk was laid with money obtained
by popular subscription and supplement
ed by a contribution . from the Unnton
council. . The sidewalk became ' worn
and dangerous, .The City of Portland
requested the county to repair It. The
county commission refused on the basis
that the county had nothing to do with
sidewalk construction. The city 'was
told to take the road over as a city
street and repair the sidewalk. Nothing
waa done.
OlTtT IIW ME5TIOSED
A short time ago the county again
sent a petition ; tb the city requesting
again that the road be taken over as
a city street. The ' municipality replied
that when there ia received a petition
signed by owners of 40 per cent of the
property abutting- Uie road, sssatng max
the sidewalk be constructed ana anarged
to abutting property, the city would
take over the rosd'-and afford sidewalk
Improvements. 'Three years ago, the
I walk became dangerous, it isx said. and
Governor Hart stated In his proclama
tion necessitated the session.
It looks aa if the legislature would tell
the governor that they were not in ac
cord witk his ideas that a special ses
sion was unavoidable and if any politi
cal prestige is to be had from the session
it will go to some member of the ap
propriations committee who has been
active in safeguarding the Interests of
the taxpayers of the state ,as well as
striving to remedy tha existing evils
that have been brought about by the
present era of high costs of everything.
State Senator P. H. Carlyton of Thurs
ton county is among those who are par
ticularly anxious to have a very short ,
session and has been .working hard in
that direction, and. though differing
upon many questions. Senator E. T. '
Coman of Spokane is equally anxious
that the session be a short one, '
Governor Louis F. Hart was Tsspor-
tuned for months to call a special ses
sion for the passafre of the woman suf
frage act. and held out against the pres
sure of even the national chairman of
the Republican party. When he issued
the call for the special session, however,
that was made one ' of the reasons for
the call, but even this, may be knocked
from under him If Delaware, convening
a special session upon the same day as
Washington, should rush through the
ratification of the amendment as its first
order of business. If there is to be a
fight over organization in the house It is
very likely that the Eastern state will
beat the Western sister to it. and be the
thirty-sixth to ratify.
Senator Coman looms large aa a
gubernatorial candidate and if his
strength continues throughout the next
few daye there can be no doublt that he
will be well out in the lead for the nomi-
Senator George Lamping of Seattle
will of course have his thunder stolen
by the special session when the soldiers'
bonus bill is passed.
Representative John A. Gellatly of
Wenatchee is not to be taken seriously
as a candidate at tnis time ana it is
very seldom that the name of Colonel
Rowland Hartley of Everett is heard
about the legislative halls.
Someone started a big rumor that all
the candidates were going to withdraw
in favor of Representative , Mark E.
Reed of Mason county.
The message of Governor Hart to the
legislature, which Is to remain a deep,
dark secret until the eleventh hour, may
throw some light upon the reason for the
calling of the legislature and may show
that the governor Is not in accord with
the joint legislative committee. This re
mains to be seen, but the general opin
ion about the cities of Tacoma and Se
attle, as well as here at the capital, is
that the stand of the governor against
the session was probably the best that
could have sheen taken and that it would
have been better for the state of Wash
ington and the political aspirations of
the Incumbent if the session had never
been called. ,
, "The Gondoliers." one of the Gilbert
& Sullivan light operas, was sung at the
Hetlig Saturday night by the Gallo
EngliBh Opera company and the audi
ence received it with much acclaim.
"The Gondoliers" ts not nearly as well
known as are "The Mikado," "H. M. S.
Pinafore" or "The Pirates of Peniance,"
but this, may be due to the fact that it
presents more difficulties, both vocally
and histrionically, and hence does not
lend itself to production by amateurs or
professionals of mediocre ability. The
Gallo artists put it over in great style,
as they did all of the other works pre
sented during the season of five per
formances. It was the third time that the Gallo
company sang "The Gondoliers" since
they started out on the road from New
York last fall, but, this notwithstanding,
It went with a vim and smoothness alto
gether satisfying.
Perhaps the most delightful bit of
music in the entire opera is the tenor
solo in the second act in which J. Hum
bird Duffey again covered himself with
glory.
Jefferson De Angelis in the comedy
role of Don Alhambra De Bolero, Grand
Ihqulelto, again demonstrated great
versatility as funmaker and had the
crowd laughing whenever he appeared.
There ' is much clever humor in "The
Gondoliers."
The scene is laid in Venice and here
and there the composer has thrown in
a bit of Spanish ' music which adds a
piquant flavor to the otherwise strongly
characteristic Sullivan music One of
the features that met with keen ap
preciation was the Spanish dance by the
chorus.
The company left for San Francisco
early this morning", everybody pleased
with the success in Portland. All of
the performances were generously pat
ronized, capacity houses being recorded
In nearly every instance.
This, it is expected, will mean that
Portland will probably have a still
longer season next year.
Actions Indicating
Insanity Cause of
Packwood's Arrest
Failure to pay his bill at the Mult
nomah hotel, coupled with suspicious ac
tions which indicate probable insanity,
caused the arrest on Saturday night of
Robert L, Packwood by Inspectors
PhllUpe and Tackaberry. He is held on
an open charge pending investigation
and will be examined on Monday by Uie
county sanity board.
Phillips and Tackaberry answered a
call from the Multnomah management
after Pack wood had refused to pay his
bill Saturday night. The officers went
to Packwood's room, telling him that he
must pay his bill or get out. Pack
wood pretended to be a deaf mute and
attempted to talk in sign language. It
took two men In addition to Phillips
and Tackaberry to overpower and hand
cuff Packwood, who yelled and fought
stubbornly in an effort to resist arrest.
Phillips states in his report that Pack -
wood on Friday ran out of the hotel,
Jumped In a waiting taxicab and kissed
a woman .who was occupying the rear
seat of the machine. If the county
board finds Packwood mentally sound
he will be held by the police for failure
to pay his hotel bill.
a -J
on
Special
Savings
rh Accounts
i the first of each motiith.
Subject
to
Check
If balance does not fall below $i00
Interest on this account begins the I
1 . I e i. i i
day deposit is made, and is credited i
This is only one feature of "BROADW AT? .SERVICE."
f " BROADWAY AND STARK
i We Have
h That ' " ! :
Victrola
in the Desired
Model and Finish
j From $25 to $337.50
1 OAK WALNUT
1 111 MiunriAMV III
See the New I
Walnut
j Victrola
I $125 $150 $225
S j You'd Be Surriicd
i Term Given
i Seiberling-Lucas 1
Music Co.
I 125 4th St. '
III vssn. nun igr
J T.CTOR RKCOUD . L
HI KVKHVTHING MUHICAI.
ii
T
Custard Pie Funster
Is Again in Eclipse
- Los Angeles, March 20. Charlie Chap
lin has again' disappeared from public
view following his statement in which
he accused his wife of spending J50.000
in addition to her salary of 11000 a
week.. Effort, to locate the famous film
comedian today to have him answer
Mrs, Mildred Harris' Chaplin's reply to
his Charges, proved in vain. Chaplain
was not to be found.
JUST FEEL
THOSE GOODS
You know the Government has com
mandeered most of the wool and
worsted and so it's difficult to find
cloth ' of the old-rime wool weight
and quality." - But here's some of the
food old kind and you'd better order
ra suit from It while the ordering. is
i good. The price won't tax you into
a faint either. We don't believe in
' profiteering- not so as you would
notice it. .-
Werner Petterson
313 H Washington St.
Upstairs at Sixtk
Red Rock 99 CJottage Cheese
a Perfect Food -
ONE thing we do we mafce "Red Rock" i
taere cheese. We have made it and sold it
Cot
tage cheese. We have made it and sola it tor
11 years. We are one of the very few exclusive
makers of cottage cheese; in the United States.
OUR new factory, recently completed and
equipped, is a sightly, sanitary place, nestling
among the green forests', and greener meadows
south of Portland. 1
i i
2T has a capacity for handling
annually 3,000,000 pounds of
lly
whole milk.
WTE take that rich, sweet milk in all its purity, and trans
W form it into oalatable. aDDetizintr "Red Rock" the-
" - ft . a a .v
perfect food. . '
..HED ROCK" is a food for every age of man easily
digesteddelightful to the taste nourishing to the
body. It ijjhe superior of many foods that cost much more.
KpED ROCK" is sold by good grocers and market men
all over Portland. It is served in hotels, restaurants,
dairy lunches and cafeterias.- It is eaten by thonsands of
families in their own' homes, who tell others of its goodness
a better advertisement than any that we can write.
Red Rock Dairy
Oswego, Oregon, R. F. D.
M9r
i
2
f.
- 1
3 ; ' --f