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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 BABIES TO ORDER & 15 SEX FORECAST (JETTING GREAT STEAMSHIP READY FOR SEA AGAIN. EX-OREGON MAN KILLED BY HERDER ' Woman Physician Declares Parents Will Choose. George Perkins Is Shot ; , Near Heart. BIRTH CONTROL CERTAIN MEN LONG-TIME - FOES Time Coming When - Boys and y Girls Will Be More Equally Placed in Family Equation. Killing of Member of One of Port land's Oldest Families Held Result of Quarrel. Summer " ' , ' ' -.CHICAGO, June 20. (By the As sociated Press.) Babies to order will not be unknown to future gen erations of parents, according to Dr. Sarah M. Hobson, president of '. ' the American Homeopathic institute fraternity. In a speech today Dr. Hobson ex pressed the belief that present ex periments in the determination of sex ultimately will be developed to a state of practical usefulness and tl t the sex of a child will be de termined by the parents as a mat ter of course. "It will not be in my time," she 'said, "but I believe it is coming and that it is a good thing. No .family should be composed of all ;boys or all girls. Children of both sexes should make up the normal family." " Right Living Means Longevity. i. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner of New York, asserted In an address that there are 3500 t men and women in the United States who are more than 100 years old. He said that by right living and right thinking the average person .should live to be 100 and "eye un dimmed and the natural forces un abated," but intimated that indus trial hygiene was essential before ;thls could be accomplished. ' "To my mind, industrial hygiene ;is the most important "of all the public health activities," he said. I "Go back three or four generations in American history and you will find that people did not live long. Hygiene Necessary to Health. ' "They used to go in the house ! In the fall as soon as it got cold. They nailed the windows shut and ! tucked rags around the doors to keep the air out. They sewed them selves up in their clothes and didn't itake a bath till the ice went out of the river in the spring. No won der they died young." ; The excessive use of cosmetics Is coming to be a national menace, not only to complexions but to ; health as well, Dr. William Lathrop Love of Brooklyn told the conven- ,'tion. Diet, exercise and "oxygen on the hoof" are essential in se- ;. curing a clear complexion, he said, i'and asserted that girls today have 'more facial eczema and skin erup" jtions than ever before, which he ' blamed on cheap cosmetics. FETE TO BE BROADCAST (Continued From First Page.) - of Portland fans last night. The " first, a special programme for the ; benefit of the annual meeting of ithe Typothetae, was sent out be ttween 6:30 and 7 o'clock and con sisted of several vocal solos and J, duets by the Leach sisters, Miss J Harriet and Miss Florence, both ' very well-known vocalists who I have already entertained the fans several times In the past. The second programme, sent out on the regular 9 to 10 scheduled hour, featured the Melody Four, and Loren Louper, trombone solo ; ist. The quartet was composed of R. E. Mackle, first tenor; H. M. Fasset, second tenor; E. F. Young, ; first bass, and J. D. Buchanan, sec- - ond bass. Nine popular selections ; filled the hour of radio music : broadcast from the Irvington sta tion. , MRS. OLESEN IS WINNER (Continued From First Page. ) nor, and for governor, William R. Pattangall, ex-state attorney-general. In a statement today Senator Hale expressed pleasure with the "vote of confidence" given him, and added: ".. "The contest has been so conducted by all of the contestants as to leave no sore spot and the republicans of 'Maine will be united in September. With Governor Baxter as our standard-bearer, I believe that we .shall win a notable victory." Defendant's Sweetheart Held. - OREGON CITY, Or., June 20. '(Special.) Nell M. Lainhart, who - was held by the Portland police for i Investigation in the Bowker murder , case, has been subpenaed. by the state as a material witness against .her sweetheart, Russell Hecker. ! iHecker is to etand trial here June 27 on a charge of first-degree mur j" der. Booker's body was found in "the Calapooia river, near Albany', . fter an alleged shooting on the Eighty-second street road near ' Clackamas. Miss Lainhart has been !; placed under ?10v0 security by the state for her appearance here. : '. Phone your want ads to The Ore 1 gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. c orns? QBtBlta just say l Bluejay be your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is " ,Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in - stantly. Then" the corn loosens and . comes out. Made in two lorms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does t.itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters nr the. linuid the action is the, same. 'Safe. gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Fret: Writ Baxter & Black, Chicago, Dept. Uf for valuable book. Correct ismtoauetet. : I mm iMMMiIi i ' ' ' ' ' ' Photo Copyright by Underwood. ... , LEVIATHAN" Ilf DRYDOCK. This shows a side view of the big ship as the noonday whistle blows and thousands of workmen who are remodeling the former S. S. Vater land at Newport News, ,Va., pour down the gangplanks. This great ocean liner, famous as a troop ship during the war, is now being refitted to passenger service. ' ' .- '. TIFF. LEAGUE BACKED i WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION DIRECTORS TAKE ACTION. Advocacy of Non-Partisan Han dling of Problem May Be Con tested on Convention Floor. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., June 20.-- The board of directors of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs in session here today indorsed the principles of the non-partisan tariff league and decided to send to the 2,000,000 mem bers of the federation information on the work of the tariff league. The resolution was the climax of a spirited campaign between republi can and democratic women and is expected to be contested when it reaches the floor of the convention during the biennial convention, which opens tomorrow. The board took another action to day which, is expected to provoke discussion on the floor of the con vention when it determined to in augurate a campaign of education on birth control. The conduct of the campaign was given over to the public welfare committee, of which Mrs. Elmer Blair of New York city is chairman. At the request of Grecian women the board protested the placing of Greek Christian women under Turk ish rule and ordered that the resolu tion be sent to all the allied govern ments. Mrs. Edward Franklinn White of Indiana was made chairman of the resolutions committee, with Miss Eugene B. Lawson of Oklahoma, Mrs. H. S. Richardson of Wisconsin and Mrs. George M. Baker of Mas sachusetts as associate members. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin B. Clark of Red Oak, la.. showed total receipts from dues the past two years of $50,000, an in crease' of $10,000 over the last bien nial period. The federation now has balance of $100,000, including $80,000 turned over . from its war service funds. BOY, 13, RESCUES LAD, 6 Salem Child Dives in Willamette When Other Goes Down. SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.) "Bobbie" Drager, IS years of age. was today a hero among his small friends in north Salem. Yesterday he saved six-year-old Alfred Nie- meyer from drowning in the Wil lamette river. Ten or twelve youths were in swimming when young Niemeyer, who could not swim, was seen to fall off a log on which he had been sitting. Several of the children cried for help. The small boy sank and then rose. A second later young Drager had dived in the water and in a few seconds had the small boy safe on the bank. Drager is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager of Salem. ACCUSED YOUTH HELD Zonald Wills, 16, Arrested on Complaint of Girl. Zonald Wills, age 16, . ot Errol station, who was mentioned in suicide note left by Marie Zollner, 18, Monday night as the father of her unborn babe, was arrested last night upon a warrant signed by the girl. On account of his age he was confined in the juvenile ward of tne county Jan. The girl took poison in a down town lodging house, courting death rather than face her shame. She is at St. Vincent's hospital and will recover. SNAKE FEEDER ARRESTED Inhumanity Charged in Serving Live Rabbit to Boa. For feeding a live rabbit to seven-foot boa constrictor as a light lunch, H. W. Westlake, snake wrangler of the Foley & Burk shows, now at East Second and -Ore gon streets, was arrested last night charged with cruelty to animals. C. C. Churchill, humane officer, mingled with the men, women and children who were watching the j snakes in their pit and heard with interest the announcement of the snake's supper menu. A medium-sized Belgian hare was released in, the' pit. The boa. hungry as he was, went through the usual snake grace as he fixed the fright ened Brer Rabbit ' with his beady eyes. There was no conflict and but little struggle. The helpless bit of fur, held as in a trance, was shaken by a tremor of fear a3 the gaping jaws, with red tongue darting be tween, approached menacingly. The rabbit could not escape. Then the jaws clamped it tight, crushed it; it went into the boa's stomach with undulations plainly visible to the watchers. H'omenwere sickened by the rab bit's fate. Several of thera rushed hastily from the platform; children prattled their sympathy for it. Churchill informed Westlake he was under arrest and called the police. The snake men claim that the boa, in order to survive and keep in ".good flee," must crush the ldfe from his food as he swallows it. Churchill made the arrest because the savage meal was included as part of the "attraction" of the show. If any more live rabbits are fed the snakes it will be within the se clusion of closed cages. FLOODS SWEEP LAREDOS TEXAS AND MEXICAN TOWNS NEARLY WASHED AWAY. I Torrents 'From Rio Grande Take Terrible Toll of Property When Water Breaks Banks. LAREDO, Texas, June 20. Hun dreds of Mexicans were made desti tute, scores of houses in lowlands washed away, the Laredo lighting plant put out of commission and much livestock drowned when the Rio Grande reached a crest of 45 feet here today and spread -out over low-lying sections of Laredo and Nuevo Laredo. Officers of . govern ment departments were flooded and only part of tiie balustrade of the new international bridge connecting Laredo and Nuevo Laredo was vis ible above the water. Waters rushing between the two Laredos at the highest stage ever recorded here carried along wreck age of houses, small bridges, other debris, carcasses of animals and even two human bodies, watchers reported. A mass of wreckage pil ing against the international bridge is threatening that structure. Ru mors that another rise is coming down the stream caused increased anxiety here. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 20. Bodies of several flood victims have been seen floating down the Rio Grande at Mier, Mexico, 130 miles west of Matamoros and opposite Roma, Tex., according to telegraphic advices received at Matamoros late today. Woman Wins $1000 Prize. OREGON CITY, Or... June 20. (Special.) Mrs. Josephine Booth of 48 Norwood street, Everett, Mass., who is the daughter of M. Yoder of Oregon City, has been awarded a $1000 prize irf a recent movie test conducted at Boston, Mass. The con test was carried on by a Boston newspaper. Mrs. Booth identified correctly 120 players' photographs. Mrs. Booth graduated from a Port land high school. Bucoda Dry Kilns Burned. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 20. (Spe- clal.) -Fire this afternoon destroyed two large dry kilns filled with shingles at the Mutual Lumber com pany's plant at Bucoda, according to reports received here. The fire started from spontaneous combus tion in one of the kilns. The kilns were some distance from the mill, which was saved without difficulty. No estimate of the loss was received. Ex-Politician 100 Years Old. TACOMA, Wash., June 20. Rufus G. Newland, speaker of the Wash' ington state house of representa' tives 42 years ago, celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary today at the Masonic home, Puyallup, where he is a resident. He told visitors today of a conversation he once had with Abraham Lincoln, the oniy I president of the United States he lever has seen. IS POLICE STATION JUSTICE IS DISPENSED FOR NIGHT. Youth Whose Father Had Just Died Is Released In Spite of Yielding to Siren. " Last night was an Arabian night at police headquarters when the Great Sultan, disguised as a com mon person, visited the perfum'ed corridors to dispense justice. The Great Sultan had been tacitly watching the progress of the open ing day of the Rose Festival and he had seen so much of pomp , and glory and fine raiment that he dropped into police headquarters to balance the day with a little of life's misery. There was James Wedding, 20 years old, who was in the city jail because he yielded to the allure ment of a siren of the streets. He was held for the health depart ment and could not be admitted to barl by police. Wedding's father had just died. Friends and relatives were vainly seeking his temporary release, but had been unsuccessful until the Great Sultan, chancing to hear of the case, decreed: j "Let him go for two or three j days on his own recognizance, and warn :him to report back here when his time is up. I'll take the . re sponsibility." , , At almost the same instant that Wedding had been befriended, another "youth, James Dugaii, was brought in at the order of Olaf Lauregaard, city engineer. Laure gaard wanted the boy and his car, a Vancouver stage, held by the po lice until the boy told the identity of a man who had attacked the engineer. The youth, . almost in tears, protested that he did not know the fellow.- The Great Sultan found that a man had stepped to the running board of the stage to ask Dugan a question as he 'was parked at Tay lor and West Park streets. The street was narrow and Lauregaard, driving up in his car, gruffly or dered the man to make room. Words grew hotter until Lauregaard at tempted to arrest . the stranger, when he was attacked. There was a general melee, at the finish of which Lauregaard's assailant had escaped. , Lauregaard raved and stormed and told police to hold the stage and Dugan until Dugan named the man , who had attacked him. He told Motorcycle ' Patrolman Finn that he would "stand personally responsible." gut Finn takes orders from police. He did go so far as to have Dugan drive down to talk with Captain nskeep. The cap tain gladly turned the case over to the Great Sultan. "Let him go after you have taken his name, Lauregaard," said the Great Sultan. "You don't want to tie the boy's stage up, do you?" Lauregaard admitted that he did not. In the presence of the Great Sultan his importance had shrunk to nothing. - And then Mayor Baker went home. FIRE RAGES ON CAMPUS Buildings Destroyed or Damaged at University of California. BERKELEY, Cal., June , 20. Hearst hail and Hearst hall annex were destroyed and the pathology building of the University of Call fornia . was damaged in a campus fire, with estimated loss of $100,000, early tonight The univensity in flrmary was threatened by the flames and Ins patients were re moved, but" the building was not reached by the fire. The origin of the fire was undetermined. Six bed-ridden patients, with two nurses in charge, were in the wooden infirmary structure when the fire was discovered. Student volunteers assisted Dr. Robert Legge, univer sity physician, and the nurses in re moving .the patients, work that had to be done in darkness as tne fire had brought down the electric light wires. The sick Were taken to the faculty club. The flames reached one end of the pathology building and volunteers again were. called to carry out the I figures used by medical instructors and students and cases of valuable instruments. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. DUERDEX-SCHUMACKER Ralph Duerden, 24, Toledo, Or, and Frieda Schumacker, 21. 1906 East Alder street. KUGSL-COON Edmund F. Kugel. le al, 428 East Hussett street, and Gladys Leon, legal, 403 Halleck street. SMITH - ALEXANDER Irvin W. Smith, 26, San Marco apartments, and uertrude Alexander, 25, Portland. SPADY-XiEICHNER John J. Spady, 25 T83 East Tentn street. North, and- Mirie li. Leithner, 20. 515 Beech street. HERRIN-FRULAN Robert Herrin. 21. Ashland, Or., and Dorothy L. Frulan, IS. Lenox hotel. LIEUALLEN-STARR Byron C. Lleual- len. 23. 425 Lovejoy street, and Fay Starr, 22, 361 Weidler street. ANDREW-PERKINS Thomas ' An drew, 30. Seattle, Wash., and Lizzie Perkins, 30, Portland. HARDY-MONNICK Robert J. Hardy, legal, 855 Woodward avenue, and Nor ma L. Monmck. legal, 4144 Twenty Sfventh avenue. Southeast. BELL-HATES Walter H, Bell, legal, 470 East Everett street, and M. Lillian Hayes, legal, 87 East Ninety-fourth street. LOCKHART-W ARRACK Wilbur M. Lockart, legal, New Brighton. Pa., and i?ary E. Warrack, legal, 570 Clinton street. ALLEN-RICE Bert D. Allen. 32, 388 Williams avenue, and Jessie Rice. 28, 383 Williams avenue. KOSMOPULOS-WESTLAKB Nicholas Kosmopulos, legal, Redding, Cal., and Ida M. Westlake, legal, 372 McAllister street. WHEELER - NAEVB Roy Marion vneeier, legal; 1101 East Grant street. and Anna Naeve. legal, 1001 East Grant street. GAULD-SHARPE .TamP. fjaulrt 97 120 North Eighteenth street, and Win- jrea enarpe, 22. 120 North Eighteenth street. OBERMBYER-HENST.EV Wonrir H Obermeyer. 36, 440 East Thirty-seventh srreei, ana uiie Hensley, 33, 440 East 'lmrty-seventh street. JOKES-CRIPE Herman V Tnnsa 99 McKenzte Bridge, Or., and Doris Karle tripe, M. 2 aast Fifteenth street. riiAUB-sniTH Orion A. Place, 24, 738 Irvinar street. anH fnr-inHa r t Smith, 21. 1391 East Caruthers street TulEaA-KAKL Henry Teyema. 19, 942 Amhurst htreet, and Myrtle Alice Earl. 17, 892 Willis boulevard. HAHS-HANNON Clarence Hnh l. gal, Forest Grove, Or., and Margarette nauiion. legal, dw wulmby street. GOTTHARDT-SARAR TCrtwTrf V Gotthardt, 27, 367 East Thirty-seventh street, and Pearl Sagar, 22, 866 Clinton street. BROWN-LINCOLN H.mlH M Ttrnwn 40, Sheridan, Or., and Golden Lincoln.' 85, East Fifty-first street. North. oijujii-uijijK jonn R. Bollch. le-: gal, 158 West Terry street, and Bessie Ccle, Kgal, 337 Ivy street. Vancouver Marriage licenses. DINWIDDIE-RUE Wnltor H nir,- wlddle, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Ella rvue, legal, ot .Portland. jKUBINSON-SIMONS Fred A Rnht- son, 53, of Sedro Woolly. Wash., and Mrs. Mary L. Simons, 28, of Everett. Wash. , BURROWS-COLLINS Leslie F Tliir. rows, 36, of Camas, Wash., and Mildred V. Collier, 17. of Portland. illUUINS-DEMITT Willi. legal, of Albany, Or, and Mrs. Marrlette E. Demltt, legal, of Marshfleld, Or. HEEU-MOOKE Ernest Wiv.. T.rf 28, of Marshfleld, Or., and Hazel Mabel Moore, 21, of North Bend, Or. xlOLTON-TAIT Jimn T? II of Vancouver, and Mrs. Catherine s' Talt, 54, of Camas, Wash. uAMrBCLb-uuwANJama R. Camp bell, 46 of Portland, and Mrs. Minnie J Cowan. 37, of Portland. DEAN-DAUDY Fred E. Dean, 24, of Toppenlsh, Wash., and Luda M. Daudy 19, of Toppenish, Wash. GRIMER-WILSON John F. Grimer. 45, of Pendleton. Or., and Mrs. Lillian M. Wilson. 40, of Pendleton, Or. GASKILL.BARKER Henry Gaskill, 57, of Portland, and Mrs. May Barker 62 of Portland. GANDY-MINER Adren M. Gandy, legal, of Oswego. Or., and Mrs. Louise Miner, legal, of Woodland, Wash MELBY-KNOP Arthur Melby, 23, of Oregon City, Or., and Laura Knop. 1 of Oregon City, Or. KANE-CHENETTE Joe Kane, 40 of The Dalles, Or., e.nd Mrs. Mary Chen ette, 46, of Vancouver. McCARTY-HOLT Arthur T. McCarty, 22, of Grand Junction. Colo., and Esther Opal Holt. 18. of Seattle. LOFTIN-MARTIN Norvllle Loftln, 24, of Marshfleld, Or, and Mazie V. Martin. 18. of Marshfleld, Or. -MOSS-LUND Bennle W. Moss, 26, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Othella E. Lund, 24, of Denver, Colo. ' Horse Inspection Established. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) Dr. E. C. Joss, United States inspector , in charge of the bureau of animal industry at Portland, and Dr. L. C. Pelton, supervisor of animal industry in the state depart ment of agriculture, returned yes terday from British Columbia, where they investigated reports that emi grants to Canada were taking glan ders-infected horses across the bor der. They found such to be the case, Dr. Pelton eaid, and established an Inspection service to prevent fur ther Instances. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-96. r OKANOGAN. Wash., Juno 20. (Speclail.) George Jovicka ehep- herdar, shot and instantly killed George Perkins, a. packer, at Cold Crek, in the Methow valley, last Saturday. PeTktns was short near the heart with a 30-30 rifle. In ex planatkm of his act Jovick told Sheriff WElsa "I was mad." TJie men. toad been unfriendly for years, according to rumors' at Gold Greek. Jwick ireadily aasemitedj to accompany to Pateros two state hdgh-way ipaitrol officers and the mem turned him over there to he sheriff. Perkins Jiad remained away froro the sheep camp for several days, and angered Jovick through nils' falliure to brintg in supplies, according to one version ol the trouble. The1 men miet on the road and Jovick an nounced hda intention of going to Oanlton Hot auipplieis. Perkins offered the use of his horse, as, Jovick was riding a miuie. Jovick accept'ed. As be started, he remarked that he was also gornlg to hire, a new .packer. He was then commanded by Perkins to get off the ihoree. On disimountiina; Jovick leveled h'is rifle and shot Perkins. Thie killing1 was witnessed by an other sheeipherder and Mrs. de Lomig, wife of a ranoheir at the mouth of Gold creek. Belated news o the killing of George Perkins, scion of one of Port land's oldest families, reached rehv tives in this city yesterday. Perkins was born in Portland 40 years ago and was educated in the public schools and in Armstrong's Business college. He left Portland soon after finishing his education and engaged in the hop business in the vicinity of Yakima. Perkins is survived by his widow, who is visiting in California and three sisters, Miss May Perkins, an employe of the city health bureau Mrs. Charles A. Malboeuf. 401 Aspen street, and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Knott street. MORE FLKXIBIiE OKGAXIC LAW FOR CITY DESIRED. Revision Sub-Coinmittee Hears Suggestions From Heads of Va rious Municipal Bureaus. For the purpose of hearing sug gestions on revision of the city charter, making it more flexible as regards the civil service and em ployes' pensions, a subsidiary body of the charter revision committee last night met in the city hall and heard from the heads of various municipal bureaus. - Changes in certain sections of the civil service and pension sections are held necessary to assure equal justice to the city and the city em ployes. Among the suggested changes made by John F. Logan, chairman of the civil service board, were Granting of power to the board to suspend employes for a period of 90 days, rather than 30 days; grant ing the right to hire technical ex aminers, and placing the secretaries of city commissioners outside the Civil service. Mr. Logan contended that great wrongs were often done through dismissal of old city employes. He urged that the board be given power to suspend offenders and then give them the right to appeal their cases. It was also suggested that the charter be so changed that only citizens could be employed in 'any municipal capacity. The members of the special com mittee holding the hearing last night consisted of John K. Kollock, chairman; Bert W. Sleeman, Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Gilbert G. Joyce. Their meetings will be continued for several days, with sessions in the council chambers at the city hall. IDAHO TO GET CONVICTS Parole Violators Who Attempted 0 Jail Break to Be Returned. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20 (Special.) Leland Allred, alias Harry Wilson, and his pal, George Shay, alias George Procer, who at tempted to escape from the Clarke county jail last week, will be sent back to Boise, Idaho, where they had been sentenced, and were out on parole. They had been sent to the peni tentiary in Idaho for sentences from 1 to 14 years on charges of burglary from different towns. They were paroled to two ' men in Utah and broke their parole by leaving the state.' They came to Vancouver andj broke into the Anderson fill ingetation and the National bakery, and obtained $10, which was re covered an -hour later when they were arrested. They almost dug out of jail a few days ago. FALL OFF LADDER FATAL Silverton. Man Dies of Injuries Resulting From Accident. SILVERTON, Or, June 20. (Spe cial.) While working on a radio pole at the Silver Falls mill, Sun day morning, Henry Larson, a Swede, who had been a resident of Silverton for some time, fell off the ladder and was injured in such a manner that his death resulted a few hours later. Larson was about 50 years old and leaves a widow and a brother, John Larson, both of Silverton. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. SEATTLE COUPLE HURT Autoists Painfully Injured by Collision With Another Car. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Small, 1305 East Forty-fifth street, Seattle, visitors to the Rose Festival, were painfully, but not seriously, injured last night at Fifty-seventh street T HIS is a Stylish, Semi-Sport, One strap Street Pump with, Perforated Patent Leather Saddle Strap and Shield Tip over a white linen vamp. It's a practical, pleasing black and white effect that looks well with any combination of color. You can pay more for a shoe that isn't any better; you can pay less for something that isn't as good but you can't get equal quality else where for $6.80. Our One-Price Platform has given us greater Volume which is the only reason we can give you greater Value and more Style. 61 THEYUB ALL ONE PB.ICB CZyi (11 I President V Regal Shoe Co. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Portland Store, 347 Wash. St. Between Broadway and Park From Coast to Coast in Regal Stores One Price and Sandy boulevard when their automobile was struck by another machine containing two girls, as yet unidentified. The victims were treated at the city emergency hospital. Mr. Small suffered from numerous bruises and a contusion of the right thorax; Mrs. Small was cut about the right shoulder and the right knee. James Casey's Funeral Today. Funeral services for the late James Casey, veteran traveling freight and passenger agent for the Milwaukee railroad, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Finley chapel. Portland lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Casey was long a member, will have charge of the services. Rural Postal Service Increased. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, June 20. Serv ice on rural route No. 3, from Tu malo. Or., has been ordered increased MJ-B is really many coffees in pncEach cofjfke is used for its special qualities. Some are for qody fgsome for hafoma ba t af of m Loeeuic ' ' FOR MEN AND WOMEX ( from three times to six times a week, Representative Sinnott was advised today. Regatta Today RESERVED SEATS Aboard the Blue Bird Foot of Jeffcrnon St. 25c DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT AT WINDEMUTH Darby's Orchestra Boats Foot of Morrison St. or Brooklyn Cars Hi j
