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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 NUDE BODY OF GiRL IS 1 TRUNK New York Police Believe Vic tim From Detroit. VITAL ORGANS REMOVED Auotpsy It c veals That Work Was Done by Butcher or One With Knowledge of Surgery. NEW TO UK. July 2 J Removal of very vital organ save the, brain from the body of an unidentified young woman found here, today unclothed an4 mutilated in a trunk shipped by express from Detroit made It virtu ally Impossible to determine the cause of death. Medical Examiner Schwartz announced tonight. "The cutting was. perhaps, the work of a butcher," he said, "or some one only slightly acquainted with surgery. A large-bladed knife, sim ilar to the type used by physicians In performing an autopsy, and a saw were used." Criminal Operation Suspei-led. Dr. Schwartz expressed the opinion that the solution of the mystery must come from Detroit. "I am almost certain that a crim inal operation was performed," he declared. A regular surgeon's autopsy. In cluding the removal of all vital or gans except the brain, had been per formed on the body of the woman. Dr. C. N. Norris, city medical ex aminer, said that the operation had been performed with a skill which would have been Impossible to anyone except a surgeon. He was unable to determine If the organs of the body were removed for the purpose of con cealing the cause of the young worn- AVERS Cliril TEM were vital portions of this new con- Minnillin Til 1 Til 11! ' s::r:: HARDING TALK BUNK, Governor Cox's advisers realize that the candidate's position Is a delicate one. If he goes too far In one direc tion he is likely to be called to time by democratic senators who are seek ing re-election on their record of hav. ing voted for ratification. On the other hand, he Is likely to be called short by the Issuance of an epistle to humanity, with special reference to the American electorate, Indited from the sunny southern exposure of the White House. The problem presents a delicate equestrian feat and -the democrats realise that In his endeavors to mend the broken heart of the world the I Fflfil IP RFC-I flRFl" DEAD candidate may succeed In breaking utHuut UtlUnlltU UUMU the pack of his party. Nothing Much in Words Mind, Is Charge. or REDS THREATEN REVENGE REPRISALS ARE PROPOSED IF SUORTEVA IS DEPORTED. Republican's Attack Is Called En lightening Exhibition of Shadow Boxing. SALT LAKE CITY, July 23. The British Premier Says Russian Has speech of Senator Harding accepting Lefl England on Return, to Native Land. dent Is "bunk" Parley P. Chrtsten- I sen, candidate for the same office on the ticket of the farmer-labor party. declared in a formal statement to day. Mr. Christenseri ridiculed the re publican nominee for accepting yes terday a nomination which he de clared was tendered to him In a Chi company, the Equitable Trust- com pany of New York, the Seattle Na tional bank, the Cowlitz, Chehalis & Cascade Railway company and the Coffman-Dobson Bank &. Trust, com pany of Chehalis. The demurrer of the Coffman-Dobson Bank Sc Trust company was sus tained and the court held that no proper showing had been made as against Dan W. Bush as receiver of the Washington Electric Railway company. The result of the decision will be that later the court will hear the application for a receiver for the Cowlitz. Chehalis & Cascade Railway company on its merits.'' The suit pending is brought by holders of a minority of the bonds, approximately claimed at 20 per cent, to obtain a receivership. MIL SITUATION DEPLORED TIDEWATER, COXGRESS LA MENTS LACK OF FACILITIES. Arguments Are Presented for Deep Waterway From Great Lakes to Atlantic. HMDING now SURE -rn mi! num mn in n NIUAlbHIKAIVII I Do Your Shopping at This Store f Before 1 P. M. Wednesday, as I Jantzen's Bathing: Suits in all styles, sizes and colors. Men's, Women's and Children's. AH prices $3.50 to $11.50. Firm Stand on League Is En thusiastically Supported. SPEECH MAKES APPEAL LONDON, July 23. A bolshevikl wireless dispatch from Moscow re ceived here last night threatens venge ance against the British and Finns cago hotel room early In the morning Bhould Great Britain deport SanteriLof June 12. In a bitter couplet the Nuorteva, once secretary to L. C. A. farmer-labor candidate professed his K. Martens, the Russian bolshevikl inability to see "anything much" In representative In the United States either Senator Harding's words or to X inland and harm should befall mind. him. The wireless communication I Mr. Chrlstensen said Washington says: and Lincoln were defenseless before "With reference to the arrest of the charge made by Senator Lodge In Nuorteva and the British decision notifying Senator Harding of his nom- to deliver him to Finland, where he 1 ination that "you are Imbued with has been condemned to death, the the spirit of Washington. Lincoln and soviet government has decided that I Roosevelt. He continued. in tne event this infamous act is per- I Shadow Boxing; Is Charged, peiraiea. au British power in Russia. ..But tnere ar tnose of us .tm ailve the Ukraine and Azerbaijan will who fou(rnt by the side of Roosevelt similarly suffer, and that should when h6 was 'he.lng called every kind Finland harm Nuorteva, punishment - ,Pimi,,i nj tm'tnr hv th reac. a hundred times as severe will be tionary Harding. 1. as one of them, can meted out to the Finns. The soviet testifv to my belief that If Theodore government, nounes tne unusn inn w,r,,iiV.v,. wnulrl scourire " ""'u uuurcl" mey wm re- tn e combination of profiteers and pol- ceive a lesson ana be taugnt to be nicians who now so brazenly link his wise, memory with their nefarious effort The allegations of the soviet that to turn this republic over to a soviet threat uniain naa aeciaea to nana Gr -Wall street bankers. over Nuorteva to Finland is not sup- "Senator Harding's address Is an ported by anything known here, enlightening exhibition of the high Premier Lloyd George, answering a and manly art of shadow boxing. The perishable merchandise, one of the 7., ..? , .nous! commons league of nations is dead, yet he , j i"ucijr, miu nuuncru imu itii t."s- l lunjfB at Its Etiost ana snouts to me land and was returning to Russia, onlookers 'It's alive! It's alive! I tell His, passport had been returned to you it's alive!" him. The premier added that he Had Only "Pontius Palmer." Mr. Chris been arrested because he had" not tensen said, foresaw a "red conf lag- conformed to the rules regarding Im. ration" with vision equal to that of migrants and that any one else act Ing In a similar manner would have been similarly arrested According to the Herald, the labor organ, Nuorteva was brought back' sday from Esbjerg, as detained at liar nnmnanvlnv k i .. wicn penning insi.ruci.ions irom ecot , j ... a ..... "6&a-5C, I liti IlOllCe II. A V rr'i j j .. .u. Bav. It wan ortrfr. .j . - .. i " " " " ' o-uuo iua.1 Tjniis-iaa y.i, .-.i..... : tnere is reason to oeueve tne i..-T -iu, iney ae- eminent now intends to liberate Nuorteva and allow him to remain Clothesline Binds Tronic. f reelv In Ensrlanri until h return In j? or more man a month the tmnU I Russia.' naa oeen in the express warehouse. an's death. Clothes Cover Ilody. Believing, that the trunk contained erishable merchandise, one of the expressmen opened It and found the woman's body. The body had been jammea into the trunk and the clothes apparently had been thrown in aiierward. The police Immediately took pos session of the trunk and Its con The trunk was shipped through the American Railway Express comnanv Of "A"ACiTVlebtyur'nTfn,08r-1VHn,r Harwich Thur rfetoiL" a.-Pordln '10o.,HarD'Vreet- Denmark, and wa. ??JL. .wln5 1 the r??rd" c- wich pending lnsti clare. It had not been claimed by the ad dressee, "James Douglas." whnsa dress was given simply as New York City. The body, which had been covered over with feminine wearing iWILSONTO SELECT BOARD Senator Harding. He went en: People's Isanes Held Dodged. As to the vital Issues before the people. Issues Involving their deliver ance from economic bondage and po litical servility, the senator from Ohio pours forth a sea of words signify ing nothing. He, who but a few years arn ittillenlv said the working man should be satisfied with $1 a day and the farmer contented with 1 a bushel for wheat, has become so progressive as a candidate for the presidency as to admit labor is entitled to a better wage than that, but adds that "labor must give its full measure of service for high wages if this country Is go ing to avoid industrial and economic chaos.' That is a contemptible Insult to the sincerity of the American workers DETROIT, July 23. Inadequacy of rail transportation systems travers ing the central west and far west were outstanding arguments for a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic at today's sessions of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tide water congress. Governor William H. Harding of Iowa, Senator Poindexter of Wash ington and Harry H. Merrick of Chi cago," president of the Mississippi Val ley association, presented what they termed a serious condition of busi ness, industry and agriculture, which, they said, was being hampered by congestion of rail terminals, while a natural route lay idle. Senator Poindexter. who waa un able to reach Detroit for the congress. sent a message pointing out diffi culty experienced by farmers of the northwest in marketing their prod ucts. Governor Harding likened the Mis sissippi valley to a man on a desert island with a million dollars in gold. "That vast territory." he said, "the home of 60.000,000 people, producing the major part of the nation's wheat, corn and meat supplies, is practically dead to the world because it lacks adequate transportation facilities. The best and cheapest transportation fa cility is that provided naturally. Our immediate problem Is to see that this valley Is connected properly In the most economical way with all parts of the world." The strength of the nation, he de clared, lies In its ability to take care of the people in an Industrial way. This, he said, could not be done with out adequate outlets for their labor. "The St. Lawrence should have been Improved years ago. If it had been we would have been spared the pres ent transportation conditions, which are at the root of the present money shortage," said Mr. Merrick. ?" .5-"?d ferial, had been NEW SHIPPING BODY TO BE and a groveling guarantee to big bus irammoa into tne trunk. which , r,-T. -.. . ,-, lness that it has nothing to fear from Is two and one-half fet high and AAMED 1 AIGCST. Harding if he is elected. Senator wi.co acv loiii. xne irunK, which was bound with a clothesline, was o Harding knows, as does every other crowded by its contents that it bulged Two Members Are to Be Chosen an been presented with the Impartial at the side. The woman was annar. ently 25 to SO years of age, the.police w, ana weignea aDeut 130 pounds, had blue eyes and had been fairiJ good looking. Two upper teeth of her ten jaw siigntiy protruded. From Atlantic Coast, 2 From Pacific, 2 Front Gulf Region. - DETROIT ADDRESS IS FOOD profits and wages report prepared by W. Jett Lauck, ex-secretary of the national war labor board that the ratio of profits in prices has increased from-100 to 200 per cent as a result of war-time corporate profiteering and thit the ratio of wages In prices has decreased by nearly the same WASHINGTON. July 23. Appoint ment of the new shipping board as created under the Jones merchant ma- percentage, and that the dissipated 1 rine bill, will be made bv President I nurrhnsinsr nower of the averaare Young Conple Said to Have Lived Wilson early In Ausust. It was said man's dollar makes his economic con- rr . .....i,oi...i.. , . I oition worse tnan it was Deiore tne ' a i utxm. lujHcrjr nace. uiu.ii.uT.ij i"i"s'i'. I war. DETROIT, Mich., July 23. A youne ,r 'uIT'.- .u' i.' '.i ...L ' V ' "Financial Pirates" Blamed. eouple giving the name of Mr. and I x. . ..i,. .'i.w I "If this country Is to suffer Indus Mrs. E. Leroy occupied an apartment tary of the Navy Daniels, is expected fial and economic ruin it will be be r n tU 0 addres3 to return to Washington by the end cause the people have been deceived - crcsiisman in of the month and it wa sairi Ih.t Ha one more into surrendering control a trunk containing the body of a would at once advise with the nresl- over their lives and their rights to young woman, according to a state- det on the selections to be made. "' 1 "' ? ", .V alra- t"8 Under the Jones bill the new board Brooks, manager of the apartment ia to consist of seven members, two nouse. - ., ... " . - The apartment was rented to them lantlc coast states, two from th. pa. iney lert about a week cific coast and one each, from the GRAIN BROKERS OPPOSED CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING IS DISCUSSED BY FEDERATION. Farm Bureau" in Cliicago to Elimi nate Speculation aud Stabilize Prices, Is Scheme. en June 7. later without Brooks stated that she had seen only the man leave, taking with him two scary trunKs, the financial pirates." Mr. Chrlstensen charged that Sen ator Harding and the democratic presidential nominee. Governor Cox, represented those he designated as "financial pirates." Ho declared Sen- f'tVihK vnStiCe" Mrs' Gulf region, from the states touching ator Harding's address convinced him or. the threat I-iikes and frnm th In. tnai mo uuiunu wan uuuiiiiiiia BJ terior. Not more than four of the tno "will of organized capital" and commissioners may be of the eame that 11 no were elected "economic political party. . I """ ouujj iitutui ROAT TUPCT IC puiDPrL AU tne IlomlMUln. however, will wwni. i iiki i ij ullnliub D; recess appointments, pending con firmation by the senate. Senator Harding talks much and says nothing," Mr. Chrlstensen con tinued. "There Is not a red-blooded American sentence In his address. QUAKES SHAKE REDDING prn!ehanS7enduhtriat8aut5oralt! Officers Imprison Milton Anthony on Post Mortem Complaint. EEEDSPORT, Or.. July 23. fSne-1 felt the stlng of his prices and in eial.) Sheriff George Kline and Dep- Fonr Sharp Shocks Do Slight Dam- adequate income certainly can find ntv Prfl Kehiii u-rr.etA Mil. I no ray of hope in It. The soldiers are thony. who is charged wl.h C "se ln snasta bounty. sick of the 'generous expression of , . . . . . I aat itmia' V.a U ana Durninsr a Doat that helnmrq tn l KiDmtti. ca.1.. Juiv 23. Fnnr t 6'milvuuu U41' Thee boaaoUnySnrwas d - finfteledgr of i efrom" t'h.' round elgh 'Vne- the . Umpqul IJ1.101' bur?enf ln.Po.ed upoo them. Or- rl-eT under water. nearoy luwnn m came snuu cgun- gannea iinance alone can lind joy UDon raisins- it w rnn ,- t. ly causing sugni property aamage. in tne aaaress; lor organized Iinance had been chopped and damaged by Dishes were jarred from pantry Harding Is a good candidate.' lire oeyona repair. Deputy Schult, 1 sneives ana cnimneys ana windows wno resides in Kteasport, made in-1 were broken. vesication,, ana with Sheriff klme The most noticeable effects of the quakes were reported from Hot arrested Milton Anthony. Justice of the Peace Jamea K .V.,.y Springs, where some of the residents t ana summer resort visitors are Sleep ing out of doors tonight in fear of I their recurrence. Redding Is 20 miles from Lassen TANKERS' SALE PLANNED curing wnicn Anthony pleaded not guilty. PACT PRESAGES STORM (Continued from First Page.) Governor Cox in nomination, also ara gasping with amazement. Oovernor Cox. it is represented, Is placed ln the embarrassing position of either having accepted Mr. Wilson's position on the league. In toto, or hav ing deliberately set about deceiving someone, ana au are asking who the someone is. Way Oat Is Suggested. The suggestion of the way out is Sealed Bids May Be Asked For by Shipping Board WASHINGTON, July 23. Sale of six concrete tankers nearlng com pletlon was considered today by the volcano, but no reports of any dls- shipping board. The tankers have turbance there have reached here. BABY BEATER IS JAILED (Continued From Flrat Page.) Judge iioSsman in passing sentence. The penalty I shall impose is a sentence of six months in the city jail. This woman ia apparently a poor woman, hence to add a fine been chartered with option of pur chase, but it the options are not ex ercised, it was said the board planned to call for sealed bids. Four of the vessels are on the Pa cific coast and two at Jacksonville Fla. They are 420 feet long and have a deadweight tonnage of 7500. BOY CHAINED 15 HOURS would be to no advantage and would onlv add a. financial burden on the Mother nn1 Brother of 1 2 -Yin r Deing maas in me iorm or expiana- l husband s shoulders ana not upon I tions. nere ana there, that the con- I Mrs. Mathus. .1 via mo x ace v-rurnj viiarges .....u -. ,nq wigoiinjiii miu I I ii-ntivinnrTO t j t . . i 01 overnor Cox. resulting m the her- r- .t.,i r0 i . 9r, i, in h. r,--Vt.fc?n,l?r WUh. the 1 " . : rentlon 'homo at his own request and 1.1.0 i6 vi iia- BAlitM, r., JUiy iJ. iopeciai.1 i mnthBr. Mra Rnse nnr ont tlons. I Members of the so-called terminal I 1 .1 t i on 9 i j - . . . , . . . , 1 uiuiiici. uioi u icitt tiiai Kca indue That the details, the question of committee, appointed to assist ln re-J i -ii,v. .v. 1 v.. , reservations and similar incidentals. 1 lievlne the car shortage ln Oreion, Lci..J . , i ..k,-- .. j. yJ ..w.on u i' later iiu inai in I win meet in roniana J uij o, accura the discussion of these details Gover- I lng to announcement made at the of- V nor Cox will exhibit himself as a I f ices of the Oregon public service I away. to stand there for more than 15 hours as punishment for running leader in his own right, forging ahead I commission here today. Chief dlscus- lo some indefinite goal to be defined sion will center about providing ear- when the governor makes his speech 1 riers to move the northwest crops of acceptance and starts out on his I which are now being harvested. campaign tour. From Columbus, ap pear apparently inspirea stories Kiu,ii... Doesn't Want .Tnh to the effect that the governor stands kpellacy Uoesn t Want JOO. Just where he has always stood, name- WASHINGTON, July 23. Thomas J. Court Makes Ruling ln Railroad y, ln favor or reservations that will Spellacy of Hartford. Conn., who is Tiot sacrifice the independence of the I understood to have been selected to His chums released him by filing the chain. DEMURRER IS OVERRULED Receivership Case. CHICAGO, July 23. Plans for co operative marketing of grain and livestock and development of better marketing facilities were discussed today at a meeting of the American tarm Bureau rederatlon. The organization plans a perma nent bureau in Chicago vested with authority to determine the best means of disposing of produce through co-operative efforts. This would eliminate speculation a n rf stabilize prices to the- consumer, speakers said. We plan to organize local trraln bureaus in this and every state so that the producers will have control or tne grain until It reaches the manufacturer." said J. R. Howard, president of the federation. "This is a fight against the broker and the middleman." Secretary of Agriculture Meredith told the delegates that the depart ment of agriculture was conducting research work among the farm organ izations so as to promote co-operation with the department. We have had to eliminate much ln. formation relating to agricultural proDiems owing to lack of funds " ha said. utner speakers included Aaron Sapiro of Saa Francisco, represent ing xa i-acmc coast co-operative pro ducers' organizations; C. H. Gustaf son, president of the Farmers' union or iseDraska. and Frank Mevers. sec retary of the National Farm Grain ueaiers association. Mr. Meyers told of the progress In organizing iarmers' co-operative ele vator companies in the Mississippi valley. He said there were about 600 in Illinois atone and 4000 in the middle west. In Iowa 75.000 farmers are snarenoiders in co-operative ele vators, no said. A committee of 500 farmers from every state in the union will call on senator Harding and Governor Cox with a request that they state their position on agricultural affairs, it was decided today by Ita board of farm organizations. MERCHANTS GET RELIEF Japanese Government Removes Re. ' btrictions on Exports. TOKIO. July 8. (By Mail.) The Japanese government, it Is said here, has decided to help merchants han dling foodstuffs and other necessities of life out of their present troubles by virtually removing wartime re strictions on exports. The govern ment will retain the list of restricted exports, but will nullify the decree in practice. Immediately after the commence ment of the war, the government pro claimed control of export of raw ma terials, to protect industries. Later control of foodstuffs was added, then cotton yarns. Restriction on export of cotton yarns was lifted some time ago to relieve the yarn trade from a clump. The present action on generally lifting the export ban is the result of dismay by merchants over the present crisis. Permits will be given without restrictions. Senator Praises Way in . Which Xominee Declares Against Sacri fice of American Heritage. SAN FRANCISCO, July S3. Senator Hiram W, Johnson of California de clared In a statement today that Sen ator Harding's speech of acceptance of the republican presidential nom ination "has made republican success certain and his election assured.' Senator Johnson congratulated Sen ator Harding upon his "firm and em phatic stand against the league of na tions," and said his words would "strike an answering chord with every American." Quoting Sanator Harding In his ac ceptance speech, Senator Johnson said: "Mr. Harding promises formal and ef fective peace as quickly as a repub lican congress can pass Its declara tion, and after that we may proceed deliberately and reflectively to a world relationship that would 'hold us free from menacing involvements." Firm. Stand Lauded. The statement follows: "Yesterday in his speech of accept ance Senator Harding unequivocally took his etand upon the paramount issue tn thill campsln, the league of nations. The republican party stands committed by Its platform: ita standard-bearer no sv accentuates that plat form. There can be no misunder standing his eloquent words: 'Our party means to hold the heritage of American nationality unimpaired and unsurrendered. . . . We were re solved to safeguard America. We were resolved then, even as we are today, and will be tomorrow, to preserve this free and independent republic Let those now responsible or seeking re sponsibility propose' the surrender whether with Interpretations, apolo gies or reluctant reservations from which our rights are to be omitted we welcome a referendum to the American people upon the preserva tion of Amirisa and the republican party pledges Its defense' of the pre served inheritance of national free dom.' Tarty Snceess Certain. "Mr. Harding promises formal and effective peace as quickly as a repub lican congress can pass its declara tion, and after that we may proceed deliberately and reflectively to a worid relationship that would "hold u free from menacing involvements.' He describes the Wilson league of nations as a military alliance which menaces peace and threatens freedom, and sayi it 'was conceived for. world super government, negotiated in misunder standing and Intolerantly urged and demanded by its aaminlstratlon spon sors.' "He characterized it as the 'supreme blunder and he stands securely upon the high and safe ground that 'It is better to be the free and disinterested agent of international justice and ad vancln civilization, with the cov enant of conscience, than to be shackled by a written compact-which surrenders our freedom of action and give to a military alliance the right to proclaim America's duty to the world. No surrender to a world coun cil or Its m'litary alliances, no as sured mandatory, however appealing, '.ver shall summon the sons of this republic to war. Their supreme sacri fice shall only be asked for America and ita call of honor. There Is sanctity in that right we will not delegate. "Senator Harding is to be congrat ulated upon his firm and emphatic stand against the proposed league. His words strike an answering chord with every American. We. now go to the solemn referendum of the people with our pirty pledged, our candidate boluly bearing aloft the standard o Americanism. Enthusiastically and overwhelmingly, our people will re spond. Mr. Harding's position has made republican success certain and his election assured. 2 HURT IN MHOS' FIGHT BLOODHOCXDS ARE RUSHED TO SCEXE OF FIGHTING. United States nor scrap the const!- succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt as as- tution. Old Document Venerated. The veneration exhibited for -this historic document Is being vehemently expressed and the President and Gov ernor Cox are said to be in accord or this question also, but such vexed questions as article X and article II. articles which the president has said sistant secretary of the navy when the latter retires next month to make the race as the democratic vice-presidential candidate, said today that he had not been offered the post and would not accept it if it were offered. 6. A iL arreea stamps for easH Holman Fuel Co. Uala 3S3. 640-21. Adv. - CHEHALIS, Wash., July 23. Judge W. A. Reynolds of the Lewis county superior court this afternoon over ruled the demurrer of the Seattle Na tional bank and that of the Cowlitz, Chehalis & Cascade Railway company in the suit of the Scandinavian-American bank of Portland. S. H. Bell and others against Dan W. ush, receiver oi the Washington Electric. Railway One Thousand Shots Are Fired Be tween Guards and Mine Workers in Hills. WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. July 23. Two miners were wounded today when the PortsmouthSolvay Coal company's mine at Freeborn was attacked by persons hidden In the hills on the West Virginia and Kentucky sides of Tug river. A detachment of the state constabulary with bloodhounds was immediately sent from Williamson to the scene of the shooting. According to stories reaching here from Freeborn, the men were han dling coal from the mouth of the mine, which Is on the Kentucky side of the river to the railroad tracks in West Virginia when the firing began, shots coming from a party hidden ln the West Virginia hills and from two parties in Kentucky. Guards stationed at the mine are said to have returned the fire, but the attacking parties were not driven off until two of the workmen , had been wounded, one seriously. It was esti mated by men at the mine that fully 1000 shots were fired "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" J We Close at This Hour During the Months of July and August. Pfister's Cotton and "Worsted Bathing Suits in all styles, col- ors, sizes, $3 to $6.50 euifc. Both Women's and Children's. MINISTERS PLAY GAMES Theological Seminary to Instruct Students on Recreation. . NEW YORK, July 23. Union Teo loglcal seminary today announced the establishment of a "department de signed to teach ministerial students how to play boys' and girls' games, knowledge -of which is considered necessary to hold young people loyal to the church. A physical director, formerly a bovs" secretary in a V. M. C. A., has beta employed as instructor, Unlimited Selection of Our Splendid New Stock of PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Values Unmatchable ! Hosiery Wears as it should when it is reinforced correctly at heel, toe and garter top Phoenix Silk Hose not only fills the requirement, but it looks well and fits well, which is an important consideration when the perfect ensemble of one's costume must not be marred by hosiery which wrinkles or draws. 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DO r r PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure Silk bdOt Hose, mock seam back, seamless foot and lisle heel, toe and garter top. QQ "I C PAIR for Phoenix Outsize Pure Silk OO.JLO Full-fashioned Hose, with lisle heel, toe and garter top. QQ Qfl PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned DOiU All-Silk Hose, with lisle lined garter top and lisle sole. Co-operating With the Manufacturers in Introducing the Portland Broom Company's Wares Arrange ments Have Been Made to Sell 100 Dozen Brooms At Prices Attractively Reduced Choice From Nine at $1.25 Heavy Deck Brooms . At 98c A Mixed Corn and Split Broom especially made for rough sweeping. "PURE GOLD" A 5-stitch Parlor Broom of nice corn and medium weight. -GROUSE" A 4-Stitch Heavy BTOom that is exceedingly durable. "FAIRY" A 4-Stitch Medium Weight Broom with extra fine corn. "HEMLOCK" A 4-Stitch Extra Heavy Broom that is very popular. "SPRITE" A 5-Stitch Heavy Long Corn Broom. "JANITOR" A 6-Stitch Extra Quality Broom for heavy sweeping. "LARK" A 4-Stitch Extra Quality Broom of medium weight. "PORTER" A Broom made with extra long and heavy corn. "PORTER" A 3-Stitch Heavy Wire-bound Broom that is very durable. Choice from all, this sale, at $1.25 every one an exceptional value. Golden Gate Broom $1.50 Also the Eagle two extra quality Brooms, made from long corn and 5 and 6 rows of stitching. The Roberts Special 69c A fine household broom of medium weight finished with four rows of stitching. CorsetSpecials95c,$1.79,$2.39 Three Important Underpriced in Up-to-the-Minute Styles at Prices That Are Sure to Interest Every Thoughtful Woman A QC Your choice of three excellent coutil and fancy models. Two of these good xV.L OC average figures and one a sport model. The average models 19 to 30. The sport 19 to 22. Close-outs worth double this price. a i Q- rjQ We offer nine good average models in the new Aeroplane cloth, eoutils, repp ,if"VLJ)JL.i' and batiste. Come in pink or white. Two good front lace Lady Ruth in cluded; also several semi-sport models in fancy brocades, Pekin strips, etc If your size is here we can guarantee you many corsets worth double and over among the R, & Q'. and Lady Ruth samples. a , c 3Q These are most remarkable values "and the range of styles and sizes quite xt $.J complete. R. & G., Empire, Henderson, Merito, Front and back lace. Bro cades, fancies, heavy coutiW double batiste, etc. Stout, average and sport models. About 14 different styles, many of which we could not replace ourselves at these prices. Men's Shaw Knit Silk Plated Half Hose,This Sale at 59cPair 3 Pairs" for $1.75 Perfect quality Silk-plated Half Hose with reinforced heel and toe the famous Shaw Knit Hose in green, white, navy, gray, cordovan and black in all sizes. They come with a fine luster and will wear better than pure silk. Priced for Saturday at 59$ Pair; 3 5 Pairs for , ' EXTRA! Georgette Crepe Remnants While Any Remain to Close Saturday at Only Half Price One-Half Regular Remnant Price Plain, embroidered and printed Georgettes all colors and many pretty patterns to be closed out without re striction at one-half remnant prices. Also remnants of silk and cotton Nets silk Voiles Chiffon cloths silk Marquisettes Net and Organdie Flouncings. Saturday Sale Drug Sundries 16 bars White Wonder Laundry Soap for $1.00 Limit, 16 to customer; none de livered except with other goods. For one day only we offer 400 tubes of Mennen's Shaving Cream for 23 For Saturday only we offer 700 cans Mennen's Tal cum powder large size, assortment of odors, can..l Gillette Razor Blades 39 Gem Razor Blades 39 Hind's Cream 45 Santiseptic Lotion 45 Tevla Cream 5O0 Primrose Cream Frostilla 23 Creme de Camelia 50 Rinso Two for 130 Wool Soap Flakes J0 Crystal White Soap Flakes10 Lux Soap Flakes.. Two for 25 Kolynos Tooth Paste 250 Keep Clean Tooth Paste... 170 Pebeco Tooth Paste. .390 Our Store Nolo Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value the Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. 500 AT SUMMER SCHOOL Portland Sow Has 2 6 Students at . Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. July 23. (Special.) Of the approximately BOO summer session students. 26 are from Portland. The Portland list follows: Fred A. Abegg, Ellen Anderson, Marjorle M. Barrc-tt, Orln L. Clark, C. E. English, 1'rances Elizabeth West, Eleanor Woodward, Ethel M. Young, Harriet L. Forest, Helen C. fiardner. Bernice Haines. Carl W. Horack, Agnes C. Hoack, Lucrezia Huddlestone, George E. Joost, Anita King. Grace Lilly. Clifford A. Lucas, Emily M. Miller, Leo la Murray, Leon ard Odessa, Helen A. Parker, Eliza beth Redmond, Clara Scharpt and Kay Cleaver Strahan. 11 Carloads of Lambs Shipped. TAKIMA. Wash., July 23. Seven nrloads of Iambs were shipped yes- terday by E. F. Benson to the Chicago r