HE ,- OREGON DA1LX JOURNAL, rUK.TL.AliU, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER U,
' I . v.
WHITE'
HEW TRIAL TO BE
IT
ARGUED
URDAY
; - Arguments wiir be made before
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Saturday
morning on the motion for a nw
v trial for Charles White, who waa aen
i 'tended to five yeara In the state ten
kentiary for -forgery. - He paassd
forged rtfcecWs on the Brownsville
Woolen Mills, and when .arrested
was found , to have on his person
bogts Shrlner credentials and a $50,
000 letter of credit purporting to
be on a Texas bank. ' . ,
White, who has numerous aliases, Jnau
a prison record In four states, which wis
presented In court here previous to hi
sentence. At one time he was a member
of the bar In Chicago, but was dls
- barred. At the time of his 'Sentence, he
poke before the cpurt for half an hour,
declaring- that he was the victim of
"banking-, financial and fraternal Interests."
M'DOWKMj WANTS WIFE'S
DIVORCE DFCREE ANNULLED
An unusual feature In lltlratton ap
peared in the Multnomah county circuit
court today when the plaintiff In J di
vorce action. P. M. McDowell, asked that
a decree of divorce granted to Kffie M.
McDowell in July be set aside. Mrs. Mc
Dowell li opposing: the motion.
The case Is filled with complications,
as the suit . was first started by Mc
Dowell In September, 1919. and was an
swered by a cross complaint charging
cruelty. Before the case came to trial a
reconciliation was effected,, and Mc
Dowell dropped his court action, but Mrs.
McDowell kept her cross complaint on
file. Later, came further disagreement,
and she aUeftRS her husband kidnaped
their child. Hhe then filed a divorce suit
herself, but finally this was dropped and
she renewed her cross complaint which
had paver been withdrawn, and a de
cree "on default was granted her by
Judgg Catena.
Mrs. McDowell asserts that the pres
ent move of McDowell is based on his
desire to secure legal possession of their
2-year-old child.
P. D. BISHOP ADJUDGED
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
Frank D. Bishop was adjudged in con
tempt of court by Presiding Judge Taz
' well this morning, when It was shown
that for nearly six months he has failed
to pay $50 a month alimony to this
former wife. Bishop must pay the full
amount due within 10 days, or show
tbat he is trying: to do so, decreed the
Judge, it was rhown that Bishop is
making 1200 a month as a superintend
ent of mill construction and that Mrs.
Bishop's only income Is 120 a month
.from her daughter, $5 a week from a
boarder and (35 a month for caring for
a Child.
Wilson as to him . pmtl Mf aad.
back to Jail, to be sentenced next wee.
The . jury recomjaended leniency in -the
toMMMMMSWSMS
Two IMvWce, Granted
Circuit - Judge -Kavanaugb -filed de
crees Friday granting divorces to Cora
Fay McCarty from Harley U McCarty.
and William O. Powell from Eva Mae
Powell.
Divorce filll
Divorce guiU riled : Rettle M. Sat her
against Einar Satber. cruelty; Clotheal
B. Sickinger against Frank Slcklnger,
cruelty ; Bertie Freed against Herman
Freed, cruelty.
'Cannon-ball' Baker
'Slips by Portland
Irt'Dash to Blaine
- A long distance telephone call from
Eugene In the wee small hours this
morning failed to connect with the Wray
JJotor cOmpany and "Cannonball" Baker,
endurance "race driver, . slipped through
Portland just as day wag breaking, on
his way from T,Ia Juana. Mexico, to
Blaine, 'Canada, to break the Three Flag
record for. motor cars.- Baker Is pilot
ing a Templar four.
The first news of Baktr'a passage
through . the city came when watchers
at the Templar agency had begun to
fear that the ear and Its driver; were
In the ditch between Portland and Eu
gene. W. W. Wray. who had gone .to
Goble to arrange for a quick transfer
to the Washington side on the ferry,
waited in vain for the speeding car that
had beaten its own -schedule over the
renovated Pacific highway. Baker came
through Portland some weeks ago to In
spect the road south and at that time
made Ms schedule to fit in with road
conditions. He was expected to arrive
about 10 o'clock this morning. No offi
cial time check was made of his actual
arrival.
It was not until late In the day that
Wray found Baker had given him the
slip. When Wray reached Goble the
ferry men told of the car's crossing at
breakfast time. Baker making a short
stop in Kalama before going north.
Early in the afternoon the driver wired
from Tacoma that he and his machinle
were putting the car through its paces
and expected to reach Blaine some time
tonight
IN SESSil; Pll
TO FORM LEAGUE
REDDINGS FILE DEMURRER
TO CASE OF S. E. BOLES
John and Jennie Roddlng, proprietors
Of a boat-renting business at Whltwood
Court, near Llnnton. who have been sued
by S. K. Bowles for the death of his son,
presented a demurrer beforo Presiding
Judge Tazwell today, and It was taken
under advisement. They charge con
tributory negligence. . .
Richard Bowles, 17, anrg Peter Ermler,
it, rented a boat from the Readings
March 22 and the Bowles boy wan
drowned. The suit is based on the al
legation that the Reddings violated a
city ordinance which forbids the renting
of boats to minors. The demurrer alleges
that the ordinance also makes It a mis
demeanor for minors to rent boats.
Foreign Commerce
Club to Vote Upon
Merger Proposition
To determine whether members of the
Foreign Commerce club wish to combine
with the foreign trade department of the
Chamber of Commerce a vote will be
taken at the next meeting of the organi
zation tn the Oregon building next Mon
day evening.
A special committee recently appointed
by the president of the club has report
ed in favor of the combination. This
step was taken in the belief that such
a union would avoid duplications of the
two organizations relating to foreign
trade.
In addition to settlement of this mat
ter Oeorge Vinton, president of the Vin
ton' company, will deliver an address
on "Commercial Conditions in Europe,"
and the proposed port consolidation bill
wilt be discussed by F. C. KnSpp, af
firmative, and J. B. Ziegler. negative.
Judge Bell Ret tor
District Judge John W. Bell, who has
been away from his official' duties for
three weeks, much of the time confined
to the hospital, has so far recovered as
to be able to visit down-town places,
and expects to resume- court worlfnext
Monday or Tuesday. During his ab
sence his court work has been divided
between District Judges Jones and
Hawkins.
Sentenced to Six Years
Michael . Dixon, aged 45, who was
Jointly Inflicted with Richard Brook of
having committed a statutory offense,
was sentenced this morning by Circuit
Judge Wilson to six years in the state
penitentiary. Brooks, who is only 19
years of age, was questioned by Judge
Union Leader Says
Mob Mistreated
Him in California
Klamath Falls. Oct 15. According "to
a story told on his arrival in Klamath
Falls, Seth Henry Woods of Everett,
Wash., vice president of the Interna
tional Union of Timberworkers, was
roughly treated by a mob In Suaanville,
Cal.
Woods said he was taken from the
custody of the Susanville marshal and
that the mob had a rope with which
members told him he would be hanged.
The marshal, he said, he recognised as
the ring leader. He was arrested, he
said, accused of being an I. W. W.
The case will be put before P. H. Mc
Carthy, labor leader of California, and
he will appeal to Governor Stephens of
California for redress from the city of
Susanville, he said.
1
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SHOE POLISHES
PASTES "- LIQU IDS
BEST FOR HOME SHINES
-ffiTHE LEATHER
THE BIGmLUE PACKAGES
FOR BLACK, TAN. OX-BLOOD
DARK BROWN OWHITE SHOES
THE EE PALLET
jponoiuxiaNs un
BUTTAK.KX
Organization of an electrical serv
ice league for tbV Northwestern
states, through which electrical en
ergy producers, distributors and
dealers can achlevw otoser coopera
tlon- for the extension Of their activW
ties, is a prfme object of " the ninth
annual convention ot the Oregon 'As
sociation of Electrical Contractors
and Dealers, who aro In session at
the Multnomah hotel.
Discussion of technical and trade top
ics will feature the convention bulsiuch
time will be given jo the discussion of
the proposed league and its organisation.
"Mutual Interests," will be the subject
under which the league will be broached
at this afternoon's session. The open
ing meeting this morning was chiefly a
gathering of the executive committee.
Tonight at 8:30 the contention at
tendants will be guests at the annual
ball, an Informal affair to be- held at
the Miftnomah. Saturday morning the
generafbusiness session will be held
and trade discussions will follow before
the visitors leave the hotel for the St.
Johns municipal terminal. There, after
luncheon at the terminal cafeteria, the
convention will adjourn with en Inspec
tion of the terminal. .-V" ;. - '
Approximately ;'ttt persons. Identified
with the production distribution or ac
cessory phases "of electrical energy, are
present at the convention, F. R. Whit
tlesey, secretary, reports.-
U. S. Pleadings in
Lumber Suit Lose; .
To Amend Action
Motion of attorneys for the Grand
Ronde Lumber company to dismiss the
civil action filed against it by the
government to recover a large tract of
timber land waa upheld In: the federal
court ' this morning by Judge R. &
Bean. The court, however, granted As
sistant United States Attorney John
Veatch the right to file an amended
complaint. The -original complaint is
held to be defective because the first
Grand Ronde Lumber company was dis
solved February 9, 1914, and the com
plaint does not show the connection be
tween that company and the one now in
existence. Veatch said he had this mat
ter up with the department at Wash
ington before he Tiled the complaint
and was advised not to include the com
plete Identification. Judge Bean has
held differently from the attorney gen
eral's office, so Veatch wllL file an
amended complaint.
GROCERS
ADM1
T
'?:r
CONSUMERS
1
Statutory Offense Charged
George Galanis, a -section hand, has
been held to the grand jury on the
charge of having como&jtted a statutory
offense against a 15-yatfa-old girl.
By Tlrnuui H. Cohen
That, extravagance of the buying
public has. greatly subsided and that
consumers are no longer willing to
pay unnatural prices for foodstuffs
la the statement of several members
of the wholesale grocery trade.
In this they see a reaction toward nor
mal times. Prices on many commodities
of foodstuftsare dropping but here and
there so rae advances have been noted.
The latter are principally in those com
modities that come from a distance and
are affected by the higher transportation
charges.
Fred H. Cooper, head of the sales
forces of Wadhams Co., wholesale
grocers, says that there is no doubt that
the period of declining values and price
adjustments, that consumers have longed
lor and expected for many montns, nas
now definitely begun.
Cooper has for yesrs been a student
of foodstuff values, therefore" hi analy
sis Is viewed wtth favor.
"For the, first time since the beginning
of the world war," says Cooper, "the
declines in staple groceries have more
-than counterbalanced advance a most
healthful sign, so fsr as the consumer
Is concerned. While many Eastern
manufactured products were affected by
the increase In freight rates, heavy re
ductions in such commodities or neces
sities as sugar, coffee, cooking oils and
fats, flour . and cereals, rice, beanB,
canned tomatoes. mUk and nuU will ma
tertaHy reduce living costs." . ; , ;
s iempiar to
Meet at La Grande
For Next Conclave
The thirty-fourth annual session Of
the i grand commandery of 6ren
Knights Templar closed its business
Thursday afternoon at the Pythian
building. La Grande was i
the next plaoeojl conclave. - The follow
ing are the officers elected end installed :
weston a. ttsllenbarger of 'Portland.
bgrand commander ; Charles W. HUam of
Ashland, deputy grand commander 3 Mil
ton L. Meyer! of Salem, grand general
isslmo; Ralph D. Robinson,' Portland,
grand captain general ; F. A. Van KlrK.
Portland, senior grand warden V H- E.
Magee. Klamath Falls, junior grand
warden; J oh B. Cieland, Portland,
grand treasurer: James F. Robinson,
Portland, grand recorder: Rev. W. W.
Youngson, Portland,' grand prelate:
Oeorge F. Cochran, La Grande, grand
standard bearer; H. L. Henderson, Af
torta, grand sword bearer; Fred A. In
man. Baker City, warder; A. P. Davis.
Marsh field, captain of the guard. Wash
ington commandery of Portland enter
tained 200 officers, delegates members
and visitors - at
eighth a ..vyj:
i a ; banquet ; Thursday
Fair in Mofo-Braws v
he Dalles Citizens
The Dalies, Oct. 18. While hundreds
of cltlien flocked to Moro to attend the
Sherman county fair Thursday, business
in this city was almost at a standstill.
Thir visit was paid by residents ,of
Wasco county tn return for the journey
of Sherman county men and women to
The DaUes last week to attend the local
fair.
About
Low'er
Prices
n the last month or so the market prices have decreased and
we have taken immediate advantage of this to offer lower
prices to our customers. We have even gone a step jarther
than many stores for we are marking ALL our stock, includ
ing that bought under the old trices, according to the new ,
rating.
$24:75
This is a very low price for the unusually
good values that we are showing. TTie
materials are all the popular fall weaves
and the range of colors is good. These
coats come with fur collar or plain and
they are very attractive in cut. v
SILK DRESSES
We think that this is a specially good value
for such beautifully made and becoming
dresses as these are. The shades arffo styles
are varied and will merit your inspection.
$19.75
RAINCAPES
$3.95 and $4.95
Every school girl should be provided
with a long rain cape for the stormy days.
They will protect her from illness and are
comfortably warm if worn with a
sweater
OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS $1.95
These gowns are in white or in striped
patterns. They are made with long
sleeves and squate or round neck. They
are well made and amply cut.
Winter Underwear Men's Wear
Dr. Denton's sleepers for children, made with drop
srt; sizes l to S at $1.45; 6 to 8 at $1.65.
9 and 10 at $1.89-
Girls' fleeced union suits with high neck, long: or
-elbow sleeves and ankle length, sizes 2 to 4 $1.00;
6 to 10 at $1.25; 12 to 16 at $1.50.
Women's fleeced union suits with Dutch neck, el
bow or no sleeves and ankle lengrth, sizes 3 4 to 3 8
at $1.89, and 40 to 44 at $2.10.
Women's light fleeced union suits with Dutch neck,
elbow or no sleeves and ankle length, sizes 34 to
38 at $1.50; 40 to 44 at $1.69-
Our men for u very amply stocked
wun a fine grade ot winter garments
you will find shopping here profitable.
Shirts and Drawers 98c
Men's good weight separate shirts and drawers; a
specially good value for Saturday's sales.
Overalls $2.50 Pair
These are extra heavy blue denim bib -overalls,
triple stitched and reinforced where necessary.
Hosiery Specials Sox 35c Pr. 3 Pr. $1.00
Boys' heavy ribbed stockings for school wear,
black only and all sizes at 50c pair.
Girls' fine ribbed stockings, all sizes, in black only
at 50c pair.
Women's wool heather hose, sizes to it, at
only $1.95 pair.
Men's cotton dress hose in shades of black." brown.
gray and tan; these come in all sizes and are very
satisfactory.
Boys' Knickers 98c
The schoolboy needs several extra rair of heavy
knickers for school wear you will find these
inexpensive and a good value.
JERSEY
$3.95
These slim hanging petticoats come
in all the brilliant, delicate and
dark shades and are made with a
soit nmie. They ire
ideal for. wearing under
straight hanging suits.
Of,
Jerseyand
Messaline
$3.95
PETTICOATS I
The silk Jersey top of these petti
coats assures you of no added full-
neas about the hips, while the crisp
messaiine tiounce adds the
bouffante; line demanded
so many new dresses.
T
Qvality
-
Me-rehftadiM
t PpUr
Price
SEBBT 4. SITTIBi XMftftf ' II 1 ..
..ill! V
W mk
) Fall and
! " - Winter
Millinery JS ale
A SALE UNEQUALED IN REDUCTIONS
243 HATS AT AP
Values up to $6 SO D&i iJt)
187 HATS AT
Vdlue's up to 2
184 HATS AT
Values up o $18
$4.95
$7.50
Every hat in our entire stock iis to be Included at one of tftese three prices.
Many of these hats are feather trimmed in the fewest fashion and all are
wonderful values. The new Ishades are prominent vn suh materials as
duvetyn, velour. and , velvet, j . "
Notice Our Windof
"Display of These Hai.
HEf AT I. DlTTEft. Maaafr
.0 '
Why the flavor 1 .
doesn't vary
It is rcriHirkabte that twenty-four kitch
ens can cooperate so closely that the
quality of Tillamook Cheese does not
vary. The cheese in every rat is test
ed before it leaves the kitchens and
unless the highest standard is reached,
Tillamook is not placed on the rind.
Tillamook is so good in flavor because
of its creamy richness. It is high in
food value and will reduce -he cost of
Irving materially, if substituted for
meat and eggs on your menus. Five
quarts t& full cream milk are used in
making a pound of Tillamook Cheese.
Delicious souffles, egg omelettes, pota
toes, macardni an4 cheese and other
every day dishes will be improved by
the use of Tillamook Cheese and
melted Tillamook Cheese on toast
oh, bow good!
The best grocers everywhere
sell Tillamook Cheese by the
slice or in 6 and 14 pound sizes.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMEXY ASSOOATiOM
i4 Cham KitrkfU Owned and Op tmttj
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
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