4
ALCOHOLISM HELD
RESPOIE
FOR
DEATH OF WOMAN
i Seattle, Wah., July ; 16. Mrs.
Clementine Cash, whose body was
'found In a hotel here, died as a
suit of alcoholism, is , the conclu
sion reached by the coroner here
taday-' after receiving a partial re
port on a chemical analysis made
of the contents of the woman's
stomach. ...,'. '
The report shows alcohol of an inferior
grade was found in the stomach.
The police have been unable to find
; any trace of E. K. Jacobs, who was with
Mrs. Cah and who left the hotel some
time before the body was ! discovered.
Mrs. Cash lived In Ashland, Or. .
CASH. CLAIMS JACOBS
PURSUED V1FK FOR YEARS
Ashland. July 18. K- E. Cash of San
Francisco, husband of the woman found
dead in a Seattle hotel, Is in Ashland.
He had motored here and explained his
wife was to follow on the train. Cash
claimed that his wife was addicted to
drugs. He said that E. A. Jacdb has
for several years tried to make love to
Mrs. Cash, but that his wife cared ab
solutely nothing; for Jacobs. .
Cash said he and his wife and two of
her daughters worked in the O-W. R.
N. steamship service. For eight months
before worklnc there, he and his wife
and the daughters worked for the Bridal
Veil Lumbering; company. He had charge
of the butcher shop, his wife ran the
boarding; house and her two. girls were
f waitresses there. The mother of Mrs.
Cash la Mrs. Anna Ruggles of San Fran
cisco. Jacobs was assistant superin
tendent at a Llnnton sawmill in 'Port
land. Cash expected his wife on the
train in Ashland Thursday.
She remained in Portland to attend
the Rose Carnival and Shrine conven
tion. Cash fears Jacobs followed his
wife to Seattle. i ' - ;
JACOBS REPUTATION" OF
BEST AMONG ASSOCIATES
E. K. Jacobs worked for about four
months at the Clark as Wilson Lumber
company mill at Linn ton. leaving there
two weeks ago. supposedly for Puget
Hound, where he Intended to work in
the mills.
Jacobs bore an excellent : reputation
at the mill and was considered a first
class workman, being employed as night
foreman. Fellow employes said he had
told of being married, but his wife was
living somewhere away from him, the
associates not knowing where.
That Jacob was perfectly "steady"
was the comment of his associates. He
seldom left the i vicinity, even in his
hours off duty, and the other' workmen
expressed much surprise that he should
have been mixed up in the trouble re
ported from Seattle. ,
OFFER MADE BY
GERKDECLINED
(Contimied Frost Pas One)
hall go to Ease n, where they will study
the condition of the workers and super
vise the feeding of the miners.
Germany, the answer declares, must be
given the necessary credit to purchase
food for her .workers, ,and shall either
be given an outright guarantee of 1.500.
000 tons monthly for ther own uses, or
else the entire output of upper Silesia,
GEBMAIf 8 LATE, AS USUAL
' That was - Fehrenbach's , final answer
after a week of haggling. It came after
a night of the wildest rumors, some that
Germany had given In on every point.
A Summer's day
Recipe
others that she would stand pat on her
refusal to consider the question further.
As a matter of fact, the exact terms of
German's reply were not known until
they 'were formally delivered today. . ;
The meeting of : the premiers was
scheduled for 11 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Their ultimatum had been perfected.
It had been expected that the Germans
would be on band, but they failed to ap
pear at the appointed time which has
lately been a habit wjth the delegates
from Berlin and again a new crop of
rumors was afloat.
At noon, von Simons. In an interview,
declared: - . - i
14 HOUBS ALLOWED
We have done all we can. I hope
there will be an agreement. But If Mar
shal Foch wants an invasion, I suppose
he wlU have 1L"
Throughout the night. Herr Stinnes.
Rathenau and Dernburg were in confer
ence over the situation. Their decision,
it was understood. was that 'Germany
accept the proposal, declaring that . the
occupation of , Ruhr would be suicide,
ard its effects upon Germany far worse
than to sign the engagement demanded
by the allies. r
At 7 o'clock last evening the allies sent
a short and pointed bote to the Germans,
demanding that they make a definite re
ply on the coal demands, promising de
livery of 2.000,000 tons monthly. .v
Upon -receipt of this promise, the n.te
declared, the allies would agree to take
up the question, of feeding and housing
the miners. .
The Germans were given 24 hours to
answer.
Pittman Acquitted
Of " Murder Charge
' Fresno, CaL, July 18. -Marlon Et Pitt
man was acquitted by a Jury Thursday
of the slaying on March 23 of Andre
W. Nicholson, a wealthy contractor. The
verdict found Pittman not guilty "by
reason of insanity.' Pittman killed
Nicholson when he found him in his
home-with Mrs. Pittman..
Do You Want to
. . . : '' . i '
Save on Your
Clothes?
Three rules that will lower
your clothing expense:
First, buy good all-wool clothes such
as are made in the Kirschbaum shops.
Second, have several" suits and alter
nate them frequently..
Third, keep the garments Weil pressed
and properly hung when not in use.
Kirschbaum Clothes in the
New Styles -$40 to $65
PHEGEEY &
CAVENDER
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
Chen's Apparel
Exclusively
Second Floor, Pittock Block
Washington at West Park
PRICE S
Suits Skirts
Dresses
The final roundup of all Spring and
Summer Models the least desirable
among them a splendid garment.
HALF PRICES PREVAIL f
... '- ' l. . , : I :-X .' L ' - '
Do you know that half-price here means
greater Saving than half-price elsewhere?
It ir because our reruiar prices are
away below the customary street level
quotations.
...
All Trimmed Hats
Including Models
i a
Are being ruthlessly sacrificed, begin
ning Friday. Many charming creations
remain for quick disposal -embracing"
hats formerly up to $22. So.
At $3.50 and $5 .
-You will be' immensely pleased with
the bargains,,these lots afford you.
$29.50 Garments, this sale $14.75
$39.50 Garments, this sale $19.75
$49.50 Garments, this sale $24.75
$59.50 Garments, this sale $29.75
$69.50 Garments, this sale $34.75
ETRA!
A very important Special Purchase of
Wool and Silk Dresses,. Just arrived, will
be featured at ONE-THIRD OFF.
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II
TO
PO
The promoters and salaried employes of the
body calling itself the Dairymen's League has
served notice upon us that it "MUST HAVE AN
INCREASE IN THE PRICE FOR MILK."
Any further advance is NOT JUSTIFIED by
ANY CONDITIONS NOW EXISTING.
' ' - j ' . - - .
The plans of these promoters are WHOLLY
SELFISH and it is time the people of Portland
know ; the truth about the tactics of the small
group of manipulators! that by misrepresenta
tion and intimidation have, attempted to gain
control of Portland's milk supply tb the detri
ment of both the real dairymen and the city's
consumers. r
We have no quarrel with the dairymen, but on
the contrary are desirous of having the PRO
DUCER RECEIVE THE MARKET PRICE,
WHICH WE ACTUALLY PAY, instead of, as
now, having a considerable portion of the price
retained by a so-called "League" which per
forms no useful service to the community.
We welcome the investigation being conduct
ed by Mr. Lionel C. Mackay under the instruc
tions of His Honor, the Mayor, and pledge our
support to same, to the end that the real facts be
known and the maintenance of a legitimate price
for milk.
The promoters of .the body calling itself the
Dairymen's League by interjecting themselves
into the normal chain of distribution, without
benefit or necessity as a NEW KIND OF "MID
DLEMEN" PERFORMING NO USEFUL SERV
ICE, have already done a grave injustice to the
real producers of milk and caused a large loss to
the people.
The constantly increasing expenses of this
promotion, its excessive overhead large "legal
fees" and cost of propaganda have all been added
to the price charged us for milk and deducted
from the amount the dairyman should receive.
But the most INDEFENSIBLE FEATURE of
these promoters' tactics is the scheme whereby
in order to raise; prices sufficiently to cover the
above unnecessary expenses, they are DELIB
ERATELY WITHHOLDING FROM THE
MARKET A LARGE QUANTITY OF MILK.
This ARTIFICIAL "SURPLUS"t they refuse to
sell the people of Portland through us, preferring
A Ail pJ ) o
'H-" .
I - .
to take a loss on same. The losses sustained on
the diversion of this milk which these promoters
admit if offered for sale here would Clause the
price "to be broken very quickly,"are of abso
lutely no benefit to the people of Portland and
are actually deducted from- the amount the
dairyman receives for his higher priced milk
that is sold here. j
- TO THE DAIRYMEN THEMSELVES, OUR
PATRONS, we say: We are desirqus of main
taining the pleasant relations between us and
are willing at all times to pay the top market
price for your milk, based on the law of supply
and demand and to continue our functions of re
ceiving pasteurizing, bottling, distributing,
manufacturing or processing and accounting for
-ypur product, but we refuse longer to be "HELD
UP" by any group of SELFISH PROMOTERS
who have shown such a disregard fori your rights
and ours. We will gladly deal directly with any
and all actual dairymen, but we refuse longer to
attempt to do business with the self-styled lead
ers of the body calling itself the .Dairymen's
League. ;
Gloverland Creamery
" - , By John Kehlli j
City Dairy
By P. J. O'Donnell
. Independent Dairy
By Kendall
Oregon Creamery
By F. Kneeht
Red Rock Dairy
By C. W. and H. A. West
Vine Lodge Dairy
By F. W, Hazlet
Riverview. Dairy Co.
By Chas Echelmann
Portland Damascus Tililk Co.
1 , By A. J. Wood
m
r--
3
5
Feynwood Dairy
By F. Ts Wilcox
Home Creamery
By Hofer & Nieger
Modern Dairy
By F. S. CDonnell r
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