Capital journal., June 27, 1925, Image 2

THE CAPITAL JOU&$AL SALEM. OREGON
PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
by Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
News from Ne am
Swampscott, AXajw., June 27
(By Associated Press) A jaunt
into his old etamplng grounds about
Boston was the program outlined
for today by President Coolldge.
After an early start by motor
from Whltecourt he and Mrs. Cool
Idge plotted their course along the
chore line toward the capital and
Cambridge. This is a route often
followed by Mr. Coolldge when he
wns governor of this state and hi,
purpose In making the trip was to
revisit familiar historical sights In
this vicinity.
The president planned a quiet
week end, in keeping with his stay
here so far. There is a possibility
that Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will go
for a short cruise tomorrow on tho
Mayflower, attending services on
the yacht aa they often do while
In Washington. A navy chaplain
conducts the services there.
The president is opposed to sug
gestions made abroad that the
Unitfid States reduce tariff and cur
tail production In order to aid
Gormnny to pay reparations and
other European countries to meet
their debti.
His opinion, aa outlined at
"Whltecourt 1 that many plans pro
posed abroad are simply left hand
ed effort to get the United States
to pay reparations.
Vice-President Dawe visited
Whltecourt yesterday.
CANADIANS BUY TWO
FARMS NEAR SILVERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Holland
of 8wlft Current, Canada, who re
cently purchased tho John E. Berg
place about live miles west of Sll
verton have resold this place to
their eon-ln-law, rt. n. Aubrey,
' also from the same place In Can
ada. Mr. and Mrs. Holland have juat
closed a deal (or J acres out o(
the Mike C. Thompson place west
ot Sllvorton. The Aubrey family
have already taken possession ot
tho Berg place and the Hollands
will oetabllsh their hom0 on the
Thompson place this fall. Theso
folks are well pleased with tho
Willamette valley and have amply
proved their faith In tho country
by Invostlng here.
Tho transaction was made
through the Lutheran Homesock
ora Agency it Sllverton.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
G EE VATS
nervals, Juno 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Weias and daughter Th renin
who have been back to Oktnhomn
and Illinois visiting returned home
Thursday, they alt reported a love
ly time.
Mr. and Mrs. Itennlng motored
to Portland Thursday evening.
Myrtle Kydo while riding a fol
cycle Wednesday evening fi-ll and
dislocated her left elbow It Is said
that some small boy grabbed the
handle bars and sho lost her ual
ajicc. fulling on the hard surface.
A. B. Malo of "Portland Htopped
at Ciorvais Sunday evening to visit
a few minutes with his staters,
Mrs. . T. Cutsforth and Mrs. V.
B. Nutting while on his way to
Albany.
Mrs. G. J. Moison intcrtained tho
Uormoxa club at her homo Thurs
day afternoon the Invited guestn
were Mrs. S. I). Manning and Mrs.
1 d. Mrs, Byrtl Is from Salem.
Mrs. V. It, Nutting and daughter
June, spent a few days at tho
Rose Show in Portland. While there
he vialted with her mother, Mrs
Kugene Malo and sister, Miss
Grace Malo.
Mrs. W. V. Alvup in on hor way
to Mt. Venum, eastern Oregon,
where she will attend the funeral
of her sister who died on Sunday
in Chicago.
Mbm Kalhryn Marshall Is giving
a lawn party this afternoon on tho
Presbyterian church grounds for
all her friends.
Cuthforth Urns, whipped two car
loads of stock to the Portland mar
kel Wedne.-d;iy.
Itaffoul Seglum of &ilem who
has been visiting his aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab,
returned 1 his homo Monday.
Mm. K. T. Cutsforth itpent Wed
nesday In Halein Fhopphig.
Mr. and Mm, Robert Harper,
Monlco Schwab and Jnc Cutsrorth
went to a munle recital Saturday
evening In Aurora.
MAlilON
Marlon, June 27Comlng as n
great muprlsa to hla many friends
was tho announcement of the mar
riage of MlM Ktbel Itilyeu ot Ilnr
rlsbuVg and Wayne Barber which
took place nt Albany Wedmmla
afternoon. The service was read
by Rev. Tucker of Albany In I he
presence of relatives and friends
The bride mnl groom motored to
Marlon Wednesday evening where
a reception was tended them nt
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber. Mrs.
M. A. Barber serving and was as
sisted by MIm Marian Barber and
. Mies Olonna Hussell, about twenty
five guests were present.
Mr. and Mm Barber left Thurs
day morning by auto for a short
wedding trip and -on their return
will make their home, temporarily.
At Yoncalla where Mr. Barber in
employed by the Southern Pacific
company In signal construction
Work.
Mr. and Mrs, I-nlnnd Kntllnger
came over from Garibaldi Wednes
day And Are visiting at the home
of Mr. Katllnger'n parent, Mr.
Roquefort Factory
At .Falls City to Be
Opened Tomorrow
Falls City, June 27 Tomorrow
Toal and Branson will hold their
"grand opening" of the Roquefort
cheese factory.
This cheese is made from goats'
milk and Is first mado tho same as
ordinary cheese. Just before plac
ing it into the curds it is inoculated
with a "culture" and placed Into
moulds holding from four to five
pounds oach, which have several
wires through thorn which permit
the air to circulate through, thus
producing the growth of the green
mold. I
After they are moulded they are
placed into the salt room where
they uro salted threo different
times. Then they are taken to the
curing, or the "riponing" room for
nbout 80 days. This ripening pro
cess produces a peculiar form of
formentod cheese characterized by
green streaks through and having
a peculiar "ripe and nutty" flavor
which is so highly prized. While
in this room it Is scrapped about
four times before putting into cold
storage.
The ripening process demands a
peculiar condition of . moisture,
temperature and water, which ex
Ista in natural state In caves in
southern France.
The fact that' 60,000,000 pounds
of Roquefort cheese was annual
ly Imported into the United Stntes
made the Falls City goat breeders
take up with the federal depart
ment of agriculture, the problem
of making Roquefort cheese at
Falls City. The department res
ponded at once and eent a man
from Washington, D. C to in
struct and assist In starting the
Industry,
France believes she has a world
monopoly on the making of this
NFECTION IN BROKEN
ARM FATAL TO CHILD
Sllverton. Or., Juno 27. Con-
ntauco Ann Solum, only child o!
Mr. and Mrs. Olal Solum, died in
a Salem hospital at noon Friday.
The Uttle Blrl broke on arm while
playing last Sunday and, though
tho Injury was not thought seri
ous, Intoctlon set tu which caused
her death. She was four years
old May 19. funeral services will
lie held from the St. Johns church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
and Mis. Fred Haaclc.
Farmers In this district are vory
busy taking advantage of tho last
Cow warm daye to get their hay
down for curing this weather be
ing ideal for that purpose,
Thos. Winn, Sr., delivered a load
of hogs to the NobergalL Moat
company nt Albany Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Beck of San Fran
cisco, who is visiting with relatives
;.ud friends In Oregon and Wash
ington visited nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. ii. Roland Wednesday.
Mrs. Parker was taken to the
county hospital Friday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. HI. Prosnall taking
her down,
Mrs. Taylor accompanied Mrs.
R. A. Parker to Salem Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kvorott Lisle and
Miaa Lucllo Rhoten came up from
Salem by auto Wednesday evening
to attend the reception glvon
Wayne Barber and bride.
LIBERTY
Liberty, Or., Juno 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert DollKhorty and baby ol'
OroKon City were Sunday visltorn
at ibe William Ncuens home.
Morvln Seeeur, a member of the
boaebull team hero, had tho mis
fortune of having his nnkle dlslo-
lU'd Sunday afternoon, during o
hall camo between the Liberty and
Sidney loams at Sidney and wn.
taken to tho Sulem hospital for
treatment. It is reported ho will
not be nblo to uso that member
for (,'n'eral weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Ohmart returned
homo Sunday from Milton, Or.,
having visited her mother there
Hie l ast I wo weeks.
Tim Si'ulloy nv.ule a business
trip to Portland, the first ot the
week.
Mia Florence llerndt Is euffer
itiK on attack of the hcuvt aud i
quite III.
Mrs. Fred ItorRer and children
The More You Drive
The More You Need the
TYPE
Willard Battery
1 lore's battery economy. No rclnsu
Intion bills to pny, because if Willard
Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't
last the life of the battery plates, we'li
replace It without charge.
JOE WILLIAMS
"The Battery
631 Court Street
form of. cheese because of the nec
essary conditions and did not be
llove they could be artificially dup
licated, but upon experiment every
condition was found at Falls City
except tho natural caves.
This hae been overcome by build
Ing a "ripening" room in such a
way that the water from a spring
has been conducted over and
through It, giving it tho right
moist uro of the air. Fans are used
to force tho proper circulation and
control of the temperature which
must bo maintained at about 50
degrees F. The spring waters hero
are Just as favorable as those of
France and the product turned out
at Falls City, starts the teat as be
ing equal to the French product.
So' far as known this factory at
Falls City Is tho only ono In tho
United States making Roquefort
cheese of goats milk and produc
lug a product equal to imported,
cheese.
Mr. Teal and Mr. Branson have'
taken the "covered wagon" as thelrj
trade mark, which Is very appro
prtate, ..and ; their number Is 49,
there being 40 factories In Oregon.
The "culture" needed to fer
ment the cheese in the "ripening"
stage is furnished free by the ag
ricultural department at Corvallls
and every possible assistance is
given them by the government to
establish this Industry.
Mr, Teal said he himself U milk
ing 135 goats and they average
about 60 gallons per day or one
half gallon to each goat. Their en
tire product Is Bold to the Port
land cheese company. Before be
ing shipped it Is wrapped in a tin
foil with paper lining made espec
ially for this kind of cheese.
MILL AT FALLS CITY
MAKES RECORD CUT
Palls City, Or., June 27. M. D.
Hummel, manager of the Falls
City Lumber company, made the
statement this morning that thh
month the mill had made the big
gest cut mado In the history of
their mill.
Notlco of an Increase In capital
from $59,000 to J100.000 was
tiled by the Thurslow Glovo com
pany of Por'.land.
ot Portland are visitlns with MrB.
llercer's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Ed
rack,
Tim Scully Is leaving soon for
Oakland, Or., where he will be em
ployed for some time.
Mr, and Mrs. llhenko of Flor
ence, Or., came Sunday for a few
days' visit with their daughtor,
Mia. W. H. Dallas. Thoy nro also
friends of years past of Mr, and
Mrs. F. L. Scott.
LDBanbcrry season Is now on.
Iluay days, berries flue, pickers
plentiful.
Miss Nellie Dougherty of Oregon
City came up last Sunday and
spot tho day with her cousin,
Mini llutli Dougherty.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follle of Sa
lem wore Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Doncoi.
SILVERTON
Sllvorton, Or., Juno 27. Sophus
IJ. Tinglcstad of Orand Forks.
North Dakota, arrived In Sllvor
ton, Thurnday to spend a part of
the summer with rolativcs ond
friends. At present ho is visiting
with his undo nnd aunt, Mr. and
Mm. U. Tlnglestad, with whom he
mado his home for a number of
years when a boy. Mr. Ttnglostad
is superintendent of the BChools at
Ma", North Dakota.
Tho city of Sllverton will not
celebrate on the Fourth of July
but many trips nro being planned
for tho week-end by tboso who are
nblo to get awny. Stores will re
main closed during the day.
Silvorton wrestling fans may
havo nn opportunity of seeing
Kobln Heed l.i action at Sllverton
in the near future as nn effort Is
now being mado o arrange for n
match In July in which ltoed will
lie asked to take part.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Tinglostad re
turned t" their home In Oregon
Man"
Phone 198
AMERIGAN WINS-J
. IN BRITISH PLAV
London, June 27 (By Associat
ed Press) Long Jim Barnes, Am
erican professional golfer, was
bound' for his old home In Cora
wall today to receive congratu!a
tiona of his mother as newly crown
ed open champion of Great Britain
He finished the gruelling competi
tion at Prestwlck, Scotland yester
day with two rounds of 79-74,
which added to Thursday's .7.0-77
gave him an even 300, or one
stroke below the two Britishers on
his heels, the veteran Ted Ray
and the rising star Archie Comiwj
ton. -
MacDonald Smith, the American
who had been favored for the title
after his record of 69 of Thursday
afternoon broke wide open In the
last 18 hlles and took a bad 82 to
finish third with 303. Abe Mitt
chell, long driving Britisher, was
fourth with 305 and fifth place
was divided among five Britons in
cluding the veteran J. H. Taylor.
Joe IUrkwood, the third invad
ing American, managed ito." land
among the first ten with 314 by
doing two 76 a after his poor start
of 162 for. the first two rounds
Thursday.
The"Britiah golf experts seeming
ly are impressed more by the faot
that Smith lost than that Barnes
won. Smith was the favorite and
hla collapse yesterday Is termed
one of .the most astonishing ever
seen In any open championship.
PYTHIAN SISTERS HAVE
PICNIC SOCIAL NIGHT
Sllverton, Or., Juno 27. Thurs
day night was social night for the
Pythian Sisters of Sllverton with
between sixty and seventy persons
present.
At the regular business meeting
Mrs. Frank Carpenter was chosen
grand delegate to the convention
to be held at Eugene In October.
Mrs. Josie Stalker was chosen. as
alternate. 11 ...
At 9 o'clock, following the" busi
ness meeting, members were taken
in cars to Dullum's bridge where
a wiener roast was held over a
large bonfire. Other refreshments
wore also served. The social part
of the evening was a complete sur
prise to all except the committee
In charge. - Members of the com
mittee were Mrs. B. R. Ekman,
chairman; Mrs. Ben Glffordr Mrs.
L.O. Hsdley, Mrs. C. A. Hartley
and Mrs. J. F. Flshwood.
ITEMS
City recently attor a few days
spent with relatives and friends
here. Mr. Tinglestad, principal of
Oregon City high school, plans to
tulte up summer school work at
Portland.
Plans are under way for a com
petition gun club shoot which will
be sturtcd In tho near tuturo. The
ul,rn, nr. In ha tioll! nt tll Clllb
grouuds on ultcrnato Sundays and
will terminate after eight Sundays
of shooting. Classification of
shooting will bo on the first 200
birds shot at. Prizes are being
oftorod.
JEFFERSON
Jefferson, Or., Juno 27. Mrs.
W. 10. Smith wao an Albany shop
per Friday.
Miss Frances Leo stopped in Jet
foreon, Friday, to visit friends be
foro leaving tor Lew is ton, Idaho,
where she will mane her homo.
Ming Vorna McKec returned Fri
day alter a two woks' visit iu Port
land. J unes Blackwell has begun to
build a diving tower across the
river to be used by the swimmers
on tho Fourth of July.
Mrs. GeorjTQ Vail returned
Thursday evening after spending
a few daya visiting hia sod at Tole
do, T. 0. Davis' havo their homo for
sale.
Tho Mountain States Power
company from Albany installed a
new electric range In tho home of
Mayor J. G. Fontaine,
Farmers near Jefferson are busy
cutting grain. Fred Weddto has
startnd out with his balnr.
Don't Put It Off-
Do
Walk down to our place today
AND KIDE HOME in one of our good
used cars bring the whole family
with you. We have some dandy bar
gains on hand nnd they're all GOOD.
Be fair in your proposition and
your terms of payment will almost
certainly suit us. And ahead of every,
thing else remember that no matter
what selection you make in a used car
here it will be a GOOD one we have
few machines that we cannot fully
guarantee.
Certified Public Motor
Car Market
1 Rlock North of Postoffice
Evangelist Here
Evangelist
Parrott
of Eugene, nationally known evan
gelist who haa arrived from Port
land to conduct a city wide cam
paign In "the big tent" on South
Commercial St. at Oak. First ser
vice will be held Sunday evening
at y:4& ana aaiiy thereafter.
CHILD WELFARE WORK
REPORT IS RENDERED
Sllverton, Or,, June 27. A re
port ot the 1024-25 child welfare
wor'x of the parent-teacher organ
ization snows that a great amount
ot beneficial work has been accom-
pllBned during the past school
year. Underweight children have
been given milk ana graham crack
ers free dally. Some ot the milk
used was donated by M. B. Do-
Ouire, local dairyman,, while do
nations by parents, clubs, socie
ties end other organizations made
possible the purchase of the rest.
Catherine M. Woodard has been
chairman, Mrs, J. M. Slmms, presi
dent, and Olga Johnson .treasurer,
the past year.
Athena, June 27 (By Associated
Press) Admiral Coundourlotia,
provisional preaident of the Greek
republic may resign soon, It was
reported today In political and
diplomatic circles, as a result of
Thursday's coup by which General
Pangatos, former war minister,
overthrew the Greek cabinet and
established a new government un
der Pangalos premiership.
M. Lambraskl, editor of the
Klutheros Tipos, waa arrested to
day by order of the new premier
for publishing an article this morn
ing recommending that tho leaders
of the right parties oppose the new
government.
A aection of the press echoes
this euggcfltion and advises former
Premier Papanastasiou, leader of
tho democratic party, to head the
opposition to General Pangalos.
Meanwhile the new premier and
Admiral Hadjkiriakoa, his assist
ant in the overthrow of the for
mer government, continue to dom
inate the situation and the former
.laser te he dsirea to govern on
parliamentary lines.
SILVERTON ENJOYING
WEEKLY BAND CONCERTS
Sllverton, Or., Juno 27. An
other of the popular Four-L band
concerts under the leadership of
Oscar Steclhamer was g'ven In the
city park Thursday night before a
large and appreciative audience.
Many people went to the park
during the afternoon, had picnic
suppers nnd remained for tho
evening s music, while others, un
able to leave their work despite
tho heat, enmo later. Tho week
ly concerts nre sponsored by the
Sllverton chamber of commerce
and aro looked forward to with
muc'i pleasure by music lovers.
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
It Right NOW
K. B.
E
San Francisco. Cal., June 27.
Blis.) Baker, 24, a senior student
at the University of California,
told his mother, when she called
on him at the city prison las!
night that he was responsible for
the r.ttempt made yesterday to ob
tain ?50,000 from Daniel C. Jack
ling, mining magnate, under tho
threat that Mrs. Jackling had been
kidnaped from her suite at the
Hotel St. Francis, police an
nounced today.
The demand for 150,000 was re
ceived at Jackling's offices here
yesterday after Mrs. Jackling had
been called by telephone and told
that her sister. Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckles, had been seriously in
jured In an accident in San Mateo
county.
Jackling notified the police
When the -demand was received,
Mrs. Jackling telephoned to her
husband when she arrived at the
Mills hospital In San Mateo and
learned her sister was not Injured.
and Baker was arrested with a
taxicab driver near Millbrae, at
the point where the ransom mon
ey was to be delivered by Jackling.
The taxicab driver was held for
a time and released.
After his arrest Baker said he
had received his order to partlcl
pate In the plot from a mysterious
Chinese, but later he said the en
tire scheme had been concocted by
himself and a bok agent pal whose
name he gave as George Beeman
The police aro searching for
uoeman today, Beeman, Baker
said, cut the telephose wires to
the Spreckles' borne in Pltts-
burough as part ot the plot.
Beeman and I had been study
ing crimology together," Baker
told the police. "We followed ev
ery step ot the Loeb-Leopold case
in Chicago. It was our ambition
to plan and execute a more per
fect crlme than theira and when
Beeman suggested on Wednesday
that we put our study Into execu
tion I readily assented."
WOULD BUY SWAMPSCOTT
FOR COOLIDGE HOME
Now York, June 27. A Swainp-
ocott dispatch to the New York
Times today eaye that friends of
President Coolidge have pledged
$125,000 to buy White court for
him.
Informed of their plans, the
president, the dispatch saye, re
marked "I might not like it."
In case tho president does not ac
cept the gift, the dispatch con
tinues, it is probable that ho will
not oppose congress making an ap
propriation for a summer White
House.
FALLS CITY THREATENED
BY WATER SHORTAGE
Falls City, June 27 W. B. Mc
Kown, superintendent of the wat
er department, reported this morn
ing that the water supply In the
city reservoir is as low as it usually
gets in the latter part of July or
first of August and urges that all
water users be as conservative as
possible.
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
sell any marketable listed,
local or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant. Star,
Flint and Rickcnbaeker Motor
Issues; public utilities.
Prompt attention given all
orders. Cash paid for purchas
es: no delay. Quotations furn
ished. HOOD BROTHERS
S Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
s mi
v srn1 v . I.
i ifr&U ir
CAPTAIN SLIURDUR K, GUD
-if o In Far-Off Siberia Pictured by
Lecturer at Chautauqua.
Capt. S. K. Gudmundson, the dar
ing master of the Polar Bear,
which after delivery of supplies
bad been made to the starving vil
lagers on the northeustern coast of
government, "faced the lion In its
ucu uy going to laiiutsK, seat of
the Bolshevik council, nnd demand
ing llffl Ho-ht-a (it on iiiinclnnn nUI.
zen. Going to Yakutsk Involved a
inp or z.ow mues through the
wilds of Siberia in midwinter, pass
im? thmilL'h ttlA fVllHaat nnotlAi. f
the globe where the thermometer
rifKisierea im decrees boinw zpvo.
Ihe trip was made by reindeer and
dog sled, on horseback and on foot,
nnd Involved nine months of travel
through sections almost unknown
geographically. The Intrepid sea
captain and bis sole companion
faced almost certain death by re
fusing to disarm when brought be
fore tho Soviet government, but
through courage and clever pres
ence of mind, they finally won out
and returned to the coast with re
lease orders for the Polar Bear and
cargo. Eventually he had to repair
an abandoned vessel la,, which to
return to America, hlsown being
crushed by the Ice, Captain Gud
mundson's recital of this experi
ence has proved sensational to
those who have heard It, He will
don the furs he wore on this mem
orable trip after his lecture and
Klve the audience opportunity to
"snnilne a Siberian outfit.
E
Now York, June 27. Pierre
Tartoue, portrait painter, can now
obtain a divorce since a jury has
found that the act of his wife on
six occaaions entitle him to H.
ho same jury absolved Tartoue
yesterday on counter charges ot n
similar nature. His victory is the
first in five yeara in the supreme
court whoro a divorce action was
contested by a woman. j
Former chauffeurs of Mrs. Tar-
.VAW.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.'.WVW.V.V.V,
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties.
W.W.VAW.WAW'AV.WAVJ.V.V.'.V.V.W,'
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
"- -
Check Up on Your Financial Prepress
Every now and tlion it is a good plan to analyze your
spending as compared with your earnings. It will show
you leaks which can be stopped and thereby make your
United States National Savings Account grow faster
than before.
Six months of the twelve in the present year are
about gone. It's the best time to see if you cannot make
the next six months so productive that they will make
up for the deficiencies of the past, if any.
or
United States
National Banl"
Salem. Oregon
ESPEE SUBMITS
10 OFFERS FOR
N. C. 0.
Washington, June 27 A trans
action by which the Southern Pa
cific agrees to pay alternatively
two different prices for one rail
road was laid today before the in
terstate commerce commission for
approval.
The road is the Nevada-California-Oregon,
operating 154 miles of
narrow gauge in the northwest.
The Southern PauKlo agrees to
buy from Charles Moran, tho pros
ent owner, the $750,000 of prefer
red stock within four years. If
before the end of the four year
period the Southern Pacific de
mands delivery of the stock, it
agrees to give in exchange $725,000
in bonds; but If a demand for pay
ment is made within that time by
Moran, the Southern Pacific will
have to pay only $400,000 In bonds.
The line is to be transformed to
standard gauge and new bonds Is
sued to replace the $973,000 N. C.
O. bond Issues outstanding.
36 Chinese ExDelled.
Paris, June 27. (A. P.) Thir-ty-aix
more Chinese have been or
dered expelled from France in con
nection with last Sunday's raid of
the Chinese legation, hose desir
ous of returning to China will be
repatriated at tho expenae of the
Peking government under an
agreement with the Chinese min
ister. touo gave testimony concerning
her limousine. Among those
named waa Renato ZanelH, metro-'
politan opera baritone.
Claudia Windsor Tartoue was
married to the artist in 1919. He
was her third husband.
Mr.T artoue said that he expects
to resume work shortly on a paint
ing of President Coolldge and bis
father.
Mm. Tartoue, the daughter of
Mrs. R, Bengue Barnet of Port
land, Or., was adopted In 1922 as
a daughter by Countess Clarel de
Tocqueville de Rampan de Chan
quetot. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
CHIN ICS If MUDICINB CO.
420 and 420 State St
Das wonderful Chinese reme
dies much ..IU cure any tinman
minion! Including slrtenelie,
hnekiuho, stomach, kidney
trouble, male and female. If ill
consult us at once. Delay Is
dangerous.
Established 18 years In 3a
. Oregon
rhone 283
V.V.V.W.V.V
s
I