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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
C ' THE MORNING OREGONIAN, . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1920 TIGHT SKIRTS DRAW SCHOOL BOARD FIRE Extreme Dressing Declared to Ret-ard Physical Work. UNIFORM IS DISCUSSED All Classes In Portland High Schools Will Tak Work, Dlrec rectors Decide at Meeting. after a transcontinental trip by au tomobile from Syracuse. N. Y. "I like my work in the east and held some fine positions, but I always had a longing to get back to God's coun try. The eastern climate didn't suit me. I had lived in the west too long. So here I am again, and right here is where I intend to stay." Mr. Babcock left Syracuse May 31, accompanied by his daughter. Glenjia, and proceeded by automobile to De troit, where the party was joined by another daughter and - her husband, H. D. Roeder. A stopover of four days was made in Wisconsin, where the party visited relatives, and friends, and then the real transcontinental journey was begun. Rain and mud were encountered in South Dakota and -eastern Montana. The course of the Yellowstone river was followed for 500 miles. The 3000-mile trip took 18 days' actual running- time. - Mr. Babcock, tired out from his long vigil at the wheel, left the party at Spokane and proceeded to Portland by train. STATE LABOR CONVENES woii ODER IS I OF NORTH DELEGATES Mrs. Simpson of Spokane to Direct State Vote. STEERING HONOR GIVEN Commerce to establish moving pic ture studios here. Mr. Aitken is one of the pioneers in the picture indus try and organized the Biographs, Re liance, Mutual and Triangle com panies. He arrived from the east Sunday evening and spent Monday In sight seeing, going over the Columbia river highway In the afternoon. "The scenery in this vicinity is un doubtedly a wonderful asset," he said, "and the highway is the most wonderful drive that I have ever beon over. There is a big advantage for the producers in the variety of scen ery within easy reach of the city, but of far greater value ki the prospect of virile subjects connected with the splendid historic Incidents that have marked the development of this re gion. "It is not only a region fruitful of stirring topics in the authentic his tory of the making of an empire, :n the Oregon country, but there is no Maloney Ire Aroused Over Report Lection that is posse'ssed of a greater of - Proposed Wet Plank Which Is Quoted. wealth of Indian lore, tradition of tribes that peopled this part of the world before the coming of the earli est explorers." Tight skirts and extreme dressing on the part of high school girls is re sponsible for the lack of suitable physical Instruction in the high schools of Portland. This was brought out at last night's meeting of the school board when the directors decided that Physical Director Krohn would be instructed to carry on the physical education work In all high school classes. At the present time the physical educa tion is confined to freshmen classes in the high schools, despite the fact that the state law provides that this work must be given to the pupils in all grades. W. F. Woodward, who sat for the first time as a director last night, Baid the tight Bkirt problem also presented another question on which he might have something further to say as time wears on. He intimated that he would not be opposed to some uni formity of dress on the part of both boys and girls in the high schools of this city. Krohnn Salary Boosted. Because Mr. Krohn's work is car ried on the entire year, as against a 10-month tenure for other school su pervisors, the board last night in creased his salary from $2900 to $3900 a year. Authority to procure the services of a director of primary education was given by the board over the protest of Frank L. Shull. the other new director. Mr. Shull thought the schools could go without a primary director for another year at least, but all other members agreed with the superin tendent that such a director is needed now. Director Newill, who leaves to night for the annual National Educa tion association convention.' was em powered to select a woman director for this work at a salary not to ex ceed $3600 a year. The final appoint ment of such a person is left to the board. Ko Action on Portables. Upon the protest of George B. Thomas, director, the board withheld any action on bids for the construc tion of portable school buildings, and an effort will be made to interest local manufacturers in the work, in order that Oregon-made portables might be procured. The portables now in use are not satisfactory, Mr. Thomas said, and he likewise charged that their purchase and construction had been a willful waste of school funds. . By unanimous agreement the board voted to return to the former system of handling the work by standing committees rather than by the entire board sitting as a committee of the whole. Four standing committees will be named this week by Chairman Or. ton. These committees will include education, supplies and equipment, fn ance and buildings. Directors Thomas and Shull were appointed as a special committee to investigate- the feasibility of having local manufacturers submit bids for the construction of portable build ings. They will report at the next meeting. Thomas Squelches Critics. A shipping receipt showing that he personally had paid for the shipment by freight of an automobile from Co lumbus, O., to Portland was submitted by Director Thomas in answer to crit icism which tended to indicate he wanted the school board to pay the bill. The automobile was shipped in a car with school supplies, and the re ceipted bill showed that the school supplies had been paid separately by the board and the automobile freight by Director Thomas personally. The resignations of four teachers were received and accepted. They were: Fay Barnes, Kellogg school; Maude Biggs, emergency teacher; Ada AleGowan, Lincoln high; Marie Will urns, Girls' Polytechnic. BY CHARLES C. HART, REFERENDUM SUGGESTED FOR Washington. D: C, Corresponflent of The Oregonian. ELECTING OFFICERS. Governor Condemned for Alleged - Attitude and Employers Are Blamed for Strikes. SPOKANE. Wash., June 29. Con sideration of a resolution providing for the election of its state officers by referendum occupied most of the time of the Washington etate federa tion of labor at its convention today. The resolution was recommended by the executive committee, whose report was signed by W. M. Short, president of the federation; L. L. Gif ford, Fred W. Green, O. K. Sweeney, W. L. Brackinreed, H. C. Pickering, A. L. Miller and A. W. Stanley, vice presidents, and Li. W. Buck, secretary. Other recommendations of the ex ecutive committee are: Enactment of a law prohibiting application of in junctions In labor disputes until labor has first been given a hearing be fore the court; more liberal appro priations for administration of all labor legislation; creation of a com mission to revise and recodify all labor laws; amendment of the pres ent minimum wage law "so that i living wage for women workers can be more easily determined and defin ing more clearly the basis upon which such wage should be determined; repeal of the present public service commission law insofar as it applies to utility corporations operating in Incorporated cities: enactment of law prohibiting operation of private detective agencies; enactment of a more comprehensive law covering the organization and operation of co operative societies dealing in the necessities of life. Reorganization of the present state 1 labor department. Industrial Insur ance department, first aid board, state safety board and Industrial wel fare commission into a state indus trial department is ' recommended with the creation of a department for the mediation of labor disputes "and recognizing labor unions and employers' organizations as the two elements in industrial controversies and authorizing them to choose me diation boards to be composed, of equal representatives. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. (Spe cial.) When the managers of the presidential candidates cross the floor of the democratic national conven tion day after tomorrow to appeal for votes in the Washington delegation. they will have to deal with a woman. The chairman of the steering cot mittee is the functionary with whom the managers must talk and thii honor for the Washington delegation ieu tms evening upon Mrs. J. -M. Simpson of Spokane. It is said that this is the first time in the history or national conventions that- such responsiDUity nas been given to a woman. Choice of Woman Breaks Deadlock, The election of Mrs. Simpson came this evening after two days of vain efforts to decide on the head of the steering committee. On Sunday the election of Edward M. Connor of South Bend, was conceded, there be ing three votes pledged to him, those of Mrs. Simpson and H. C. Davis of Yakima. Mr. Connor's own vote seemed to assure his election, there being five members of the committee Yesterday morning, Mrs. Simpson had reconsidered because of certain charges made against Mr. Connor and declined to vote for him. The candi dacy of her husband, J. M. Simpson, for the nomination for superior judge of Spokane county had become in volved in the contest. Most intima tions from Connor's friends on the delegation that they would oppose her husband's candidacy appears to have aided the result recorded today. When the Washington delegation met late this afternoon. Mrs. Simpson announced that she could not support Mr. Connor and told of an advisory telegram received this morning from her husband. Following her speech. the election of a steering committee was brought up and Mrs. Simpson herself was chosen by her own vote and the votes of Robert L. Proctor of Seattle and J. L,. Keeler of Sequoia. Dry Motion Causes Discussion lively discussion arose over a mo tion offered by H. C. Davis of Yakima to Instruct Maurice A. Langhorne of Tacoma to vote for the Bryan pro hibition plank exactly as presented to the resolutions committee of which Mr. Langhorne is a member. Practically every member of the DR. B1UBHEI IS UPHELD BAPTISTS REFUSE CEXSURE FOR PICKFORD MARRIAGE. Thirteenth Convention . of Church Ends With Election and Adoption of Resolutions. . BUFFALO, N. Y.,- June 29. The 13th Baptist northern convention closed today with the election of officers and adoption of resolutions covering a wide range of subjects. By a vote of 63 to 422 the delegates refused to censure Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher of Los Angeles for marry ing Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Plckford by dropping him as a mem ber of the executive committee, but adopted a resolution urging more uni form divorce laws to do away with the "scandal of easy divorce states.' Another resolution called upon the federal government officials to be scrupulously fair in its treatment of orientals In this country. "We pro test." the resolution read, "against any effort of any part of our nation to discriminate against or unfairly legislate against oriental peoples.' The convention refused to approve portion of the report of the social service committee which condemned compulsory military training and vot ed to refer it back to committee. KIWIS VOICES THAIS EFFORTS OF WOMEN DCRIXG CONVENTION' NOTED. City Commissioner S. C. Pier Tells of Appreciation of Guests for City's Reception. Harold Jungck and J. Howard Ran kin made preliminary reports yester day to the Kiwanls club upon the in ternational convention that brought delegates to Portland from 250 cities throughout the country. A vote of thanks was extended to the women for their loyal help and valued assist ance in entertaining " the guests of Portland and appreciation was voiced for the assistance given by the busi ness men to help make the conven tion a success. City Commissioner S. C. Pier told of the work of the reception committees and of the thanks expressed by the host of visitors for the pleasures en- Joyed while in the Rose City. S. W. Lawrence told of the big banquet given at the municipal auditorium un der the direction of Chef Henry Thiele and Henry Kent. George A. Lovejoy, Klwanis inter national third vice-president, who was general chairman of the Portland con vention, thanked hia assistants. Will J. MacKenzie told of the troubles of the hotel committee and of the spirit of co-operation manifested by the lo cal hotel managers. Joe Meeko, decoration chairman. spoke of the co-operation of the Shrine and T. P. A. committees which resulted in a new Portland, decorated in a manner that will probably never be equaled by any city. A. G. Clark. on behalf of the Rose Festival com mittee, presented a silver loving cup donated by Clarke brothers in rec ognitlon of the float in the Rose Fes tival parade. 7 Changing from high to low heels causes foot trouble The report condemns Governor Hart delegation participated in this debate. for his alleged attitude of unfriendli ness toward organized labor and charged that the organized employers f the state are attempting to re organize the state industrial welfare ommission to render it subservient to their desires." It declares the em ployers are waging an active "open hop" fight and blames this fact for most of the strikes in various cities of the state during the past year. WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND LEFT AFTER ONE-DAY HONEYMOON. in his possession a proposed wet plank, because after the meeting he admitted having it and permitted me Edmund Balcom Accuses Spouse of to make a copy. He denied, however, any intention to suDrmt it to tne piat- MINERS TO GET MEDALS Seven Rewarded for Bravery; Three Perished In Rescue. WASHINGTON. June 29. Award of hero medals to seven miners for res cuing their fellow workers wsoe lives were endangered by mine accidents during the last three years was an nounced today by the Joseph A. Holmes Safety association, an oreran- ization created in memory o.f the first director of the bureau of mines and the humanitarian work started by him. Three of those receiving med als gave their lives in attempting the rescue of companions and the medals will go to their next nearest kin. our miners, now living, who will receive the medals are: John L. Bord man of Butte. Mont.; Daniel Biowitch of Biwabik. Minn., and James Collins and James Dllimlrk. both of Mullan Idaho. The three who lost .their lives were: Michael Conroy. Peter Sheridan and James D. Moore, all of Butte. OREGON MAN HOME AGAIN Former Newspaper Man Crosses Country In Automobile. There's no place like Oregon. I'v come back here to live and die," de clared C. D. Babcock, former Oregon newspaper man and known as th "father" of the Oregon blue sky. law, wiio arrived in Portland yesterda CONSTIPATION ..A ' Constipation can be permanently overcotneby gen tly stimulating and schoounirth liver and bowels to properly func tion. Discontinue the use of all salts and cathar tics and purchase a 30c vial from your neares drug-gist of the greatest, mildest cathartic discov ery ot the age. WIFE CHARGES DESERTION TWO AUTOS IN SMASHUP First Car Dives Off Road, Second With Rescuers Has Broken Wheel. CLATSKANIB, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) Six men narrowly escaped death early Sunday morning when a seven-passenger touring car plunged over the bank near Delena. six miles east of here on the lower Columbia highway. At the time of the accident the car was declared to have been traveling between 60 and 70 miles an hour, and as it rounded a dangerous curve the driver was unable to control it. With the exception of a few cuts and bruises, none of the occupants was seriously injured. When news of the accident reached here, Chief of Police Bickerfield at once obtained a car and- started for the wreck. About a half mile from town a wheel broke and the chief's car left the road and turned completely over, seriously in juring all the occupants, one of whom had escaped injury in the first accident. Chief of Police Bickerfield sus tained a badly lacerated hand, while his chauffeur, Orvid Oscarson. and other associates, Norse West. Ole Ol son and Ira Darley, were all severely cut and bruised. PRUNES CONQUER SLEUTH Geren Forsakes Criminal Chase for Silvcrton Orchard. Walter F. Geren. special agent In the office of District Attorney Evans for the last seven years, will leave on a two weeks' vacation this morning from which he will not return to his duties under Mr. Evans. Not long ago the ex-sleuth invested in a 20-acre prune orchard east or fciiver ton in Marlon county, and It is there he plans to make his home. Few investigators of criminal af fairs In Multnomah county have won the reputation borne by Special Agent Geren, whose activities have been re sponsible in a large measure for suc cessful prosecutions handled by the office of the district attorney. Though he never figured in the cases himself. Mr. Geren was often the source of most valuable Information secured by leng hours of Investigation. Three yeas training as police re porter of The Oregonian preceded Geren's appointment as special agent, his activities In cr-.minal investiga tions during that time winning him considerable -attention. the opposition to the motion, led by U. C. Dill of Spokane, being vic torious. The opposition held that such an instruction was wrong because it would deprive Mr. Langhorne of any active participation in the framing of a prohibition plank. As the instruction was finally adopted Mr. Langhorne was simply directed to work for a dry plank. Maloney Question Report. The real fireworks of the meeting came when Martin J. Maloney of Col fax arose and denounced your corre spondent for sending a news dispatch saying that he had been displaying a wet platform plank here. He said ny such statement was absolutely SinTflD PI IID 1AMI I DIPMIP false. Evidently Mr. Malonev did not muiWM WI-WU lll I IOIIIU intend to say that he had not had Throwing Dishes at Him Before Leaving. After a honeymoon of one day Pearl Dawson was left in an east side lodging house by her husband Francis DawSon, absolutely without funds, she complains in a divorce ac tion filed in the circuit court yester day. On his return two weeks later from work at Timber, Or., she up braided him. 'Why, a woman of your age and appearance should have no trouble earning money at least until I can get a financial start," was his al leged reply to her remarks. The Dawsons were married at Vancouver, Wash:, Oct. 27. 1919. In loud tones Mrs. Clara Balcom would complain of her lot in life and delight In recounting the superior qualities of a former husband, de Clares Edmund Balcom in a suit for divorce filed yesterday. The Balcoms were married last April in Portland, The culmination of much nagging and ill treatment is said to have occurred June 19, when the husband asserts his wife left his home after throwing dishes at him. Other divorce euits filed yesterday Included: John against Katharine Blum, desertion; H. A. against Lucy Littlefleld, . cruelty; - Gertrude M. against Leo L. Logan, desertion; Jen nie Maud against' Ernest S. Nelson, cruelty; Sad re May against Colbert Charles Stoops, cruelty, ' and Lottie against Elva D. Bray, cruelty. Election Boards Paid July 7. Judges and clerks of election boards May 21 -will receive their warrants from the county on and after July 7. At present 4189 election drafts have been made out ready for payment for service on election boards. When checks are called lor by friends or relatives of the persons who served written order will De required, an nounced Charles H. Smith, deputy county clerk, yesterday. form committee The plank that was the cause of the bitter word assault upon your corre spondent was drafted by W. H. Plum- mer of Spokane and reads as follows 'We are unalterably opposed to the re-establishment or maintenance of the saloon or other places where in toxicating liquors are served or sold for consumption upon the premises or permitted to be consumed in public, but to the end that the natural and recognized liberties of the people shall not be curtailed or abridged ex cepting Insofar as it is essential in order to preserve public morals, we favor euch laws as will permit of such reasonable and restricted per sonal and private use of alcoholic liquors under strict government con trol and inspection, as is consistent with morality and decency, the con sumer to be held to strict accounta bility for every abuse of the prlv ilege, or excessive use of alcoholic beverages." Lewis Aiks for Second. I am ready to believe" that he had no intention of introducing the amendment which had been brought to my attention by certain delegates who approved it, but doubted the wis dom of pressing it before the con ventlon. Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois communicated to Allen R. Titlow. national committee man, today a desire that Washington second his nomination for the vice presidency in view of his once having been a residenct of the state and its representative In the lower house of congress. No decision was reached An informal understanding has been -reached that Washington will divide its votes . on the first ballot. Instead of giving McAdoo the solid vote some will be cast for other can dldates with a gradual centering on the former secretary of the treasury. Event Will Be in Nature of July 4 Celebration at Canby. OREGON CITY. Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City Motor club will have its first picnic at the Clack amas county fairgrounds at Canby Monday, July 5. The affair will be as a celebration of Independence day. A programme is being arranged. There will be races of various kinds. including motorcycle races, tug-of-war, bicycle races, foot races, broad jump, three-legged races. There will be music furnished by a band, and a basket dinner served beneath the shade of the trees. The day will close with a dance at Canby. BARBERS GET INCREASE Maximum Wage of $28 and 60 Per Cent Over $-4 0 to Prevail. The minimum wage of Journeymen barbers was fixed at $28 a week, with an additional 80 per cent of gross receipts over $40 a week, at a meet ing of the state 'board of conciliation yesterday. The hour schedule re mained unchanged. This represents an increase of $8 a week over the old scale, to the em ploye, and an additional margin of $2 to the employer. Under the old scale the employe received a guar anty of $20 a week, plus 60 per cent of gross receipts over $30. The meeting of the board was called at the Instance of the journeymen barbers' union, local No. 75, and the master barbers' association of Port land. The Increase Is made retroactive from June 9 and for the succeeding 12 months, terminating June 9. 1921 Members of the state board of con ciliation are: William F. Woodward, chairman; O. R. Hartwig, secretary. and J. K. Flynn. Obituary. Miss Laura A. Peterson, for nearly 30 years teacher in the staff of the Failing school, died yesterday fol lowing an operation for an internal injury, which resulted from an ac cident at Seaside. Or., two years ago. Miss Peterson was the daughter of Briggs R. Peterson, Oregon pioneer, and received her education and spent the major part of her life teaching in this city. Miss Peterson was highly respected and loved by her pupils. During the late war a large part of her time was spent in corresponding with boys of foreign birth in the service who had received their education and training for citizenship In Portland schools. During her last illness her thoughts were continually of her graduating class with whom she had been associated for the past . three terms, and her last days were cheered bv lirra numbers of flowers and sym pathetic letters irom lormer pupus. The "body will be . interred in the Lone Fir cemetery. The funeral services for the late William K. Fischer were held yester day afternoon at the chapel of Miller & Tracey jwith C. J. Schnabel officiating, both at the chapel and at P.YP.I 1ST HIT RY AIITfllST Haehlen and Fromme furnished the w " " .... . 1 1 , . i . .,1 .v.. $2422 Asked for Injuries. Wilson T. McKim filed suit for $2422 damages against the Portland Railway. Light & Power company in the circuit court yesterday . for in juries alleged to have been sustained in a collision between a car and the motorcycle he was riding at Gilbert station and Buckley avenue on April 16, 1920. Burglar Suspect Is Arrested. John Mayo. 24, was arrested last night by Inspectors Mallett and Price and charged with burglary, on com plaint of Mrs. Elsie Schaller, 697 Linn avenue. Mrs. Schaller told the police that she was in bed asleep when Mayo entered her room. She said she rec ognized his voice when he told her to be quiet. I Motor Carries Machine 100 Feet. According to Witness. A. F. Ellis, an employe of the North Portland Box company, sustained in juries to his leg and the sidecar of his motorcycle was wrecked when he was struck by an automobile driven by F. C. Oates of T. W( Jenkins & Co. at East Twenty-sixth and Thomp son streets at 5 P. M. yesterday. Witnesses to the accident said the automobile was traveling at a fast clip and that the motorcycle was car ried a distance of almost. 100 feet before the car came to a stop. deceased acted as pallbearers: Charles Palmer, Alexander Johnson, captain L. B. Adkins, Frank Orchard, Fred A. Allehoff and Judge A, D. Middlekauff. Former associates In the home of the aged attended the services en masse. ' 5-Year-Old Girl Run Down. Little Elaine Kavanaugh, 5 years old, was run down late yesterday on Hawthorne avenue, between Union and Grand avenues, and badly bruised by a junk wagon driven by L. Wieder, 249 Carruthers street. The child waa taken into her home at 372 East Clay street and treated by emergency hos J. T. Jarvls Promoted. J. T. Jarvls, superintendent of the Oregon - Washington system dining car and hotel service, has been ap pointed assistant to the general man ager of the dining car and hotel serv ice of the Union Pacific system lines, with .headquarters at Ogden. Utah In his new position, he will have charge of inspection of the dining car service for the system lines. M. M. Lesher. formerly assistant superin tendent of the service at Omaha, and who has been transferred to this division, will succeed Mr. Jarvls on the Oregon-Washington lines. "Cheap" tea isn't cheap at aL, it only pretends to be. Fine tea the kind you really like actually costs less per cup. That's what counts the cost per cup So why not have Schill ing Tea? Schilling & Company San Francisco pital physicians. Wieder told the po lice that the little "girl stepped from PICTURE , MAGNATE HERE "'wagon KfoS" Prowler Is Chased Away. C. M. Foster. 117 East Fifty-seventh street North,' reported to the police last night that he had chased a prowl er two blocks when he found the man in an alley beside his home. The fugi tive escaped. H. E. Aitken Says Portland Has Assets for Cinema Productions. "Portland's biggest asset for get ting into the moving picture game Is the original material to be found here in history and legend," said H. E. Aitken. president of the D. W. Griffith Film corporation, who spent Monday here and evinced a lively interest in the project of the depart ment of Industries of the Chamber of, B. D. Van Court Promoted. B. D. Van Court, chief rate and tariff clerk In the general freight de partment of the Southern Pacific, has been named assistant agent of the company at the Park-street freight depot, effective July 1. He will suc ceed A. A. Partello, who has been ordered transferred to Sacramento. Mr. Van Court has been In the serv ice of the company for 10 year. ' Two Studebakers We have two Studebaker tour ing cars that we wish to dispose of at once, regardless of cost or value. These cars are in excellent condition and will give the very best of service. ' One 1913 4-cyL touring car at $300. One 1914 6-cyL touring car at $550. Get here early If you want one of these cars. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY WaahlnKton St. at 21st. Mala 244 Changing back and forth from high heel shoes to low, is putting a severe strain on the feet. It is very likely to cause arch trouble, and a distor tion of the bones which form the ball of the foot. Have you ever felt pains in the feet, ankle, calf, thigh, hip, back or back of the neck? Such pains are fre quently caused by fallen arches and misaligned heel bones, which un balance the body and cause strain where there should be none. When such changes in shoes are made the arches should be protected with Wizard Adjustable Lightfoot Arch Builders. If foot troubles develop, complete relief comes when fallen arches and misaligned bones are scientifically supported in normal position with Wizard Lightfoot Adjustable Arch Builders. Beneath these all -leather Arch Builders are overlapping pockets, so located that inserts of any desired thickness can be inserted in exactly the right place to support the dis located bones 'in normal position. Adjustments are simply made by shifting inserts or changing their thickness. Being all leather, Wizard Lightfoot Arch Builders are light, flexible and are worn without one being con scious of them. Wizard Lightfoot Arch Builders are sold by leading dealers every where. Usually where they are sold there is an expert who has made a study of fitting them. If there is no such dealer near yon. write the Wizard Lightfoot Appli ance Company, 1627 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo, or 926 Marbridge Bldg., New York City. Ask for "Orthopraxy of the Foot" a simple treatise on foot troubles. No charge. ARCH BUILDERS ALL LEATHER ARCH BUILDER NO METAL CALLOUS BELIEVER HEEL LEVELER H ot Weather Comfort We are here to solve problems relating to the comfort of your feet and we do it to your entire satisfaction. If you have foot troubles and need a corrective shoe or appliance visit our Orthopedic Department. Let the pleasure of fitting them be ours and the satisfaction that they are fitted right will be yours. Sole Agency for "NATUR-TRED" A corrective shoe we have in stock in several lasts. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Near Broadway MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiMuiiiuunMiniiii!ininiiunniiii'ii!itiiitiniiM!MHnfniiiMnnniUHiiniinniiiMiiiniiiiiti7 r( i i mimm mi i u in mm mi mimmm 1 iiu I