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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1923 ABOUT 100 members of the smart set motored out to, the auto mobile club last night, when a group of the younger men enter tained with a delightful danclnsr party. A number of the naval offi cers were honor guests. Several dinners preceded the af fair. Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor pre sided over a dinner party and Mrs. Angela K. Murphy was hostesfe for a dinner for 16. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mrs. James A. Dougherty, Mrs. Antoini. G. Labbe, Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, Dr. H. Kilgree, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam B. Robertson, Mrs. Henry Cha ncy and Prescott Cookingham. Of unusual social Interest is a tea to be giveyi this afternoon by Miss Doris Hennlngsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henningsen and one of Queen Harriet's regal attendants. Members of the younger set will attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell and daughter. Miss Helen Farrell, with MIsb Wadeiworth of Seattle, have been enjoying the festival and are registered at the Portland hotel. Miss Farrell is with the group of society girls who are here for the golf tournament. Miss Lucile McCorkle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. G. McCorklev will entertain at tea this afternoon from 3 to 5' o'clock at her home, 1420 Crystal Springs boulevard, honoring Mrs. Charles A. Fertig (Emily Tagg) of Kansas City. The' teatable will be presided over by Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Mrs. J. Burroughs Caldwell, Miss Lois Macey and Miss Helen Cafe. They will be assisted in serv ing by Miss Julia McFadden, Miss Kloise White, Miss Genevieve Laugh lin and Miss Bess Walch. Mr. audi Mrs. Henry "A. Freeman. (Ruth Slauson) are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a daughter, Ruth Ir vine, Thursday, June 22. - At 10 o'clock this morning In St. David's church Miss Elizabeth Hick? and Edward Burness will be mar ried. The bride will be gowned in white silk crepe embroidered in blue with hat to match. She will be un attended. Miss Hicks is the daugh ter of Mr. end Mrs. Burt Hicks and Is a popular member of the Irving ton younger set. Mr. Burness is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burness. Louis Esbenson of Des Moines, la., is visiting at the home of K. F. Kruger, 5609 Fifty-eecond avenue Southeast. Mrs. Robert R'. Rankin and small daughters have returned from a month's visit in California. Mr. and. Mrs. E. O. McCoy and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Rice of The Dalles, are spending festival week in fch! city, at the Portland, hotel. Mr. Mc Coy, is a well-known capitalist of eastern Oregon. The marriage of Miss Clea Nicker. . Madam.T?icrtef ' WESTPORT, Or. Dear Madam Richet: Inclosed is a sample of material that a dress was made of for a girl 12 years old, something like the Inclosed Bketch. I wlsk to make this over for school wear this fall. She has dark brown curly hair, dark brown eyes, fair complexion with plenty of color. She Is of robust type and about five feet tall. The waist Is too narrow across the bust and too short in length. I would appreciate very much any suggestions as to making this over. As I might be unable to match this, please suggest any other material or colora I may be able to use with this, as I have no material left from this dress. Thanking you many times for any information you may give me, PEGGY. PEGGY: The material you inclose will not wear well as a school dress. Nevertheless, I am more than glad to assist you in your problem. A good Quality of the pongee will combine nicely with your material and the dress can be made after two styles.. The first to be found in the summer quarterly of the Butterick on page 62, No. 3380. The panel will afford the extra fullness needed and a border of the same can be continued at the bottom and thus gain the length. Have the collar and cuffs of the pongee, edged with a pecot finish and the blue silk to match your material run in the pecot stitch. Wear a euede belt of tan. The other model will be seen In the Designer for June, page 71, No. 3783. Have a joining band between the blouse and skirt, made of the pongee and embroidered In the blue. The band will give more length, and should you not care for . the line, then have the border as suggested for the model first mentioned. With a joining band I would have a narrow girdle with a loose tie at the side. See 3762 just below. Where you have had the pink as lining, have now the pongee. SEA VIEW, Wash., June 12. Dear Madam: You seem to know exactly how to aid everyone, so hope you can spare me a little time ana space in your col umn. Ia the cample too bright for a summer dress, provided 1 trim it In black lace or embroidery? I am very dark and small. Thirty-two inch bust is a little large for me and am slightly over S feet tall. Am 27 years old. If this color Is not worn, could you please tell me which of the light colors (except white) would be the most suita ble for me. Also suggest some simple as well as pretty way of making It. I love em broidery. Do not care for bead trim ming. Is material O. K. ? E. B. S. E. B. S.: The shade of your ma terial does seem rather warm for the summer and I wold suggest i Nile green or an apricot. The ma terial Is very good and makes s delightfully cool dress. The dress you wish must be for the afternoon or informal dinner, if I am to judge by sample sent, and eo the model I am selecting will be for that sort of frock. In the Designer for June, page 69. No. 3696, is a really charming model. I would have the entire dress of the same material and embroidered in the silver thread or an light orchid, and should you care for the combination both could be used to splendid advantage. I hope that the very right dress has been chosen for you. Dear Madam Richet: Have two pieces or material nice sample (Drown), each 5a Inches wide and 46ty Inches long; also one piece 40 inches wide and 45 inches long, and several "scraps." These pieces are not long enough for a one-piece dress as they are the skirt of a Blllie Burke dress. One of the large pieces has a 16-inch placket In center. Will you kindly plan a one-piece dress and what to combine with my material? Age is m years, neignt 0 leet 7 Inches, weight 175 pounds, bust 40 inches, waist 32 Inches, hips 47 Inches. Have fair skin, good color, dark gray eyes, dark brown hair. I am short waisted and sway back, ao want & dress with long straight lines. The black and white check i like suit which I am now too large to wear. but the material is good. The jacket is Coo.-xnaU and. too- -cut up to. be- of any f Fink Photo. MISS LUCILE McCORKIiE WILIi EXTERTAIN AT TEA TODAY IN HONOR OF MRS.; CHARLES A. FERTIG. son to Roscoe G. Ashley will take place tonight at the First Congre gational church. The wedding will be simple, and an Informal recep tion will follow at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry C Nlckerson. Mrs. Henry E. Jones and her two daughters, Mrs. William Washburn and Mrs. Robert C. Washburn, en tertained with an attractive tea on Wednesday afternoon at their home on Portland heights. The Seattle women's golf team members are visitors in Portland. Yesterday they were honored with a luncheon at the Waverley Country club, and in the evening a dinner use. The skirt is in three gores, closing in front Each front piece is 20 inches at bottom and 9 inches at top. Back is 56 inches at bottom and 20te inches at top. Is there anything I could put with this to make a dress. If so, what? and how should I make it? Is too small around the hips as it is. - I will surely appreciate your aid as I haven't the confidence In my own choosing in remodeling. , Thanking you in advance. MRS. L. Mrs. L.: For the brown material there is a pleasing design' in the July Delineator, on page 31, 3772. Have the lower portion of the skirt of the Canton crepe and should you care to take the time I would have the lattice trim introduced as a border design. Trim the sleeves in the same manner. A girdle and the long ends, as shown in the, picture, will be an attractive line for you and can be in a contrasting shade, such as amber brown or a fuchsia. The check will make up nicely after the model In same issue on page 28, No. 3794. Omit the cross pieces at the hip, as they will but add to your line. The . blouse of gray crash or Canton will combine well with your material. Will be glad to be of further help should you require it A musical tea will be given today at the home of Mrs. Ross Giger, 1226 Hassalo street, for the Nu Phi Epsilon national musical sorority. The active members from the Uni versity of Oregon will give the pro gramme this afternoon. The Kenton ciud will give a dance at the clubhouse next Wednesday night. Mrs. Ed Bell will act as hostess. A lawn festival under the super vision of the young women of St. Agatha's parish will be held at the W. T. O'Brien home, at the end of East Ninth street and Ochoco street, near the Waverley Country club golf links, next Wednesday night. A programme of music and games has been arranged and an invitation has been extended to the public to attend. NEW RATES ARE PRINTED Southern Pacific Distributes Schedules With Reductions. . New freight tariffs, embodying the 10 per cent reduction in freight rates ordered by the interstate com merce commission, are now being distributed by the Southern Pacific company. According to freight de partment officials of the company, the reduction becomes effective July 1. " Railroad men expect a consider able increase in the volume of freight business Immediately after the reduction goes into effect. Many shippers, knowing . of the lower rates, have been withholding ship ments in order to take advantage of the saving made possible by the commission's ruling. The new tariff affects all class and commodity rates except where reductions have been made to an equal amount since August 26, 1920. Farm products and livestock rates, which were lowered in January, 1922, are not affected by the new ruling. Bootlegger Is Sentenced. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 23.- (Special.)- Jack Nichol, confessed bootlegger, was sentenced this morning by Circuit Judge Leavitt to pay a fine of $300 or serve 150 days in jaiL Nichol, proprietor of a bak ery at the time of his arrest last November, was indicted by. the grand jury on a charge of having a large quantity of liquor in his pos session. He pleaded not guilty first, but later changed 'his plea. was given for them on the high way. Mrs. George C. Dickey was host ess for an attractive luncheon on Thursday at the Portland hotel, complimenting Mrs. Edward How ard and Miss Jane Howard of Piedr mont, Cal. ,who are the house guests of Mrs. Henry W. Sharp on West over road. The table was prettily decorated with summer flowers, and covers were placed for nine. 1 Mrs. Dan Sommer, who has been ex tensively entertained in both Port land) and Seattle for the last month, left Wednesday . for her home in Elgin. UorfoldPiobloE? bi) Lilian Tingle PORTLAND. Or. Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please give directions for mak ing sweet cucumber pickles? Also please repeat a recipe for "laxative wafers" made with mineral oil, which you pub lished about two years ago. I have lost the recipe I clipped from your column. Thanking you, MRS. C. L. FOLLOWING is one type of sweet pickles. Others will be given later in the season. I hope the wafer recipe Is the one you want. If not write again, as I think I pub lished several: Sweet cucumber pickles Use only small, even-sized, perfectly fresh cucumbers about two inches long am not, perfecy fresh no method will make them into satis factory jnckles. Store in brine ?Ur Wer6Tks Until fermentation takes place. Use a brine made with two pounds salt and one cup vine gar to one gallon water. Keep the cucumbers well below the brine by using a weighted board After four weeks or less remove the cucumbers from the brine, wash them and place in fresh water, heat to simmering point, but not to boil ing point for about 20 minutes. Change the water, raise again to simmering point, remove from the fire and let cool. Add one table spoon alum to each gallon of .water and let stand two hours or more to soak out the excess of salt Then rinse in cold water and drain Prick over the pickles so that the sweet vinegar can penetrate easily without causing shriveling. If they seem ton flahhv s clined to be soft, they may be re heated again in alum water and then washed and rlnsorf h..t should not be necessary... Prepare a sweet vinegar sauce by boiling to- vinegar, spices and sugar in about the followine- Six cups vinegar, ten cups sugar (or ' " ueairea not quite so sweet) two tablespoons each whole mace cioves, one tablespoon shredded ginger root, three or four table spoons broken stick cinnamon, two or three tablespoons celery seed and mustard seed. These two last may be omitted If desired, hjit tv give a flavor liked by many. A few very small red pickling peppers may be added if desired to give a faintly piquant taste. Boil the vin egar, sugar and spices five minutes. jiuu uie picKies, raise nearly to ooiung point ana Keep Just below boiling point about ten minutes. Then pack into glass Jars and seal wniie nor. Some makers line the kettle with vine leaves or green cabbage leaves during the brine-scalding process wun intent to improve the color of the pickles. White vinegar tends to give a clearer color, but brown vin egar usually has the better flavor Laxative wafers-with mineral oil. one-tnira cup pure laxative petro leum on, cup sugar, 1 cups eicii rouea oats, ground In the food cnopper, bran, and graham flour. V, teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powaer, 1-3 cup water, l stiff beat en egg white. Molasses may be used instead of sugar if preferred. The amount of liquid varies a little. cream the oil and sugar together. Mix in the other ingredients to a rather stiff dough. Knead slightly and roll into very thin sheets. Cut into squares, rounds or fryers. Prick over witn a fork or "docker," and bake to a light straw color in quick oven. If desired a few chopped dates, nuts ana figs may be added. Greater care is needed in baking. ur iruit may oe ground UD with the nuts and used as filling for sanawicn waters." For these spread the filling over half the sheet, fold over the other half, roll again to original thinness and cut In squares. Phone your want ads to The 6re gonian, Main 1070, Automatic 660-35, ELOPERS ARE M DOWN STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH CAUGHT IN WASHINGTON. Mother of Mavis French Rushes to Reclaim Girl and Acgnst Lambert Is In Jail. With the prospective bridegroom behind the bars of th county Jail at Kalama. and an angry mother speeding to the rendezvous of the young couple to reclaim her daugh ter, the elopement pt Mavis French, 15 years old, and August Lambert, 18, both Lincoln high school stu dents, has turned out in disaster. Young Lambert was arrested yes terday afternoon by Sheriff Hoggatt at Kalama and held pending advices from local authorities. Lambert told the sheriff of a meeting which he and the girl had planned at Che halis at 3 o'clock this morning. In formation of the rendezvous was re layed to the mother of the girl, who immediately - boanred a train for Chehalis. - Young Lambert, son of a Portland Heights clothes cl-eaner, left home a week ago yesterday, ostensibly to go oh a fishing trip to Oswego lake. A day later the girl disappeared af ter announcing her intention of go ing to California. The pair had been "keeping company" for about a year. According to word received from Kalama, the couple made the trip down the river by boat and reached that city Tuesday. When the learned, through Portland news papers, that the authorities were searching for them, the girl hurried on to Chehalis and Lambert agreed to follow on a later train. Just what action will be taken in the case of the runaways depends on the mother's attitude after she returns her daughter to Portland. "I want my girl back first, then I'll decide what to do," she told local police officers yesterday. 3 BURGLARIES SOLVED Two Men Alleged to Have Admit ted Looting Home and Stores. Three recent burglaries were cleared up yesterday when Inspect ors Coleman, Collins and Morak in arresting Lester C. Hooper for the recent robberv of the home of Mrs. C. E. Aiken, 921 East Couch street, discovered that Hooper had also figured in recent robberies of the stores of L. Posner, 727 Thurman street, and Sam Nudelman, 28 North Sixth street. Victor Guild, arrested Thursday for complicity in the rob bery of the Aiken home, was also implicated in the two other thefts. Hooper confessed, the police said, after he had been ldrentified posi tively by Mrs. Aiken. Guild's mother had once been em ployed as a. domestic in the Aiken home. ; The two men, posing as plumbing inspectors, visited the house on the morning of June 5 and forced Mrs. Aiken to remain a pris oner in the kitchen . while they searched the house. They demanded a large sum of money which, they declared, they knew had been brought home the previous night by Mr. Aiken. Mrs. Guild, who was arrested yes terday and investigated by the de tectives, has been cleared of com plicity in the crime. Guild and Hooper were held on charges of burglary.-' U. S. COURT IS PROMPT Bootlegger on Way to Jail Ten Minutes After Being Indicted Ten minutes after the federal grand Jury had reported an Indict merit charging hdm with celling liq uor in violation oif the law, Thomas J. Park was on his way to the county Jail to remain there for 60 days. Besides that, he mut pay a fine of .100. Aided by Allan Bynon, assistant United States attorney, Park entered a quick plea of guilty to the charge. H. McCabe was fined $300 for pos sessing liquor and W, R. Carpenter was fined J 150. James A. Leonard was indicted by the grand Jury also. He is expected to plead this morn ing. One secret indactmemt and five not true bills were returned by the grand jury. May Leave, charged with violating the prohibition law; John son Barnhart, charged with forgery; Denis C. Lane, charged with setting ftre to a government reserve; Frank Marqueth, charged with violating the prohibition act, and J. E. Car- vineTS, also charged with violating the dry law, were all freed. POLICY TO BE RESTORED a. Children Again to Clamor for Balloons at Hippodrome. A flock of -children clamoring for big balloons, all at the same time, will again be a familiar sight at the Hippodrome theater. On his return from San Francisco, where he spent part of a six week s vacation, W. W. Ely brought the news that when he puts on the managerial harness to day, he will resume pretty near all the discarded Ackerman & Harris policies. - Particularly will be the immediate restoration of the balloon matinees for the kiddies. Beginning today the children will- find a balloon waiting for each of those who at tend the matinee performance. Also there will be one for each of them on every Saturday hereafter. An other change back to old policies will be the invitation to mothers to bring their infants in arms. There will be a nurse in attendance to watch over the smaller children. STORE BUILDING BURNED Loss Totals $1750 Defective Hose Handicaps Firemen. Fire, caused by -a defective flue, completely destroyed the one-story frame' store building at 506 North Jersey street about noon yesterday and did damage amounting to about $1750. The building and the stock are a complete loss. The principal losers are Mrs. Belle Barlow, who conducted a no tion and confectionery store in the building. Her loss is 1000, of which J800 is covered by insurance. Roy Wilcox's transfer office was de stroyed, entailing a loss of about $100, not insured. The building, owned by P. A. Bredeen and valued at $600, was not insured. A defective hose, which burst un der water pressure, handicapped the firemen and allowed the fire to gain considerable headway before stream -was finally played on it. SONG PROVES POPULAR "Oregon, My Oregon" to Be , Learned Today in Campaign. The song for today in the "learn a song a day" campaign of the Com munity; Service ia entitled, "Oregon, My Oregon," and written by H. Ed ward Mills and is sung to the tune of that old sfavorite, "Maryland, My juaryiana." The song has proved exceedingly .popular at the services held by the community . Service. In the cam-. paign prizes are to be given for the best scrap books in which the series of published songs are contained. The prizes are $5, $3 and $2 each and school children may compete. The words to Oregon, My Ore gon, are as follows: One favored land I love the best. uregon, my Oregon; Whose beauties crown the wondrous west, Oregon, my Oregon. Her men and mountains ever stand For rugged strength on sea or land, She greets the world with honest hand. Oregon, my Oregon. . At home or far across the wave. Oregon, my Oregon: Her youth are bravest of the brave, Oregon, np Oregon. Her fair ones, fairest of the fair, Inhale her beauty with her air. And in their cheeks ber rosea wear. Oregon, my Oregon. Majestic are her splendors grand, Oregon, my Oregon: Her vistas charm like fairyland. '' Oregon, my Oregon: Her torrents plunge, and laugh and leap; Her mountain lakes superbly sleep; . While stars and ocean vigils keep; Oregon, my Oregon. GYMKANA DIRECTOR SAYS CONTRACT BROKEN. Flier Declares He Showed Up at Field, but That Crowds Had All Gone Home. . Failure on the part of the Ayres aviation service to stage the aerial acrobatics advertised for the gyrn- kana on Multnomah Field - last Thursday was bluntly termed a breach of contract in a statement made last night by Clay S. Mors, director In charge. He said & writtem contract had been drawn up and signed by Lieutenant Vern U. Ayres, wihJch specified that there wouia do wing walking, rope ladder stunts and. a leap from one plane to an other in- midair. To clinch the contract $203 was paii-d in advance on the $500 price of the contract, which- called for cir cling above the athletic field be tween 1 and 5 o'clock during the 'other parts of the programme. Sig nals were arranged' as cues tor tne aviators, to drop the numbered cards, from which one would be caught to determine the winner of a" $100 cash prize, and also for them to start their acrobatic programme. Mr. Morse saiid that although the sig nals were given the aviators failed to respond. Ayres claimed that he was sched uled to put on- the acrobatic work at 5 o'clock and that when he arrived- above the field the crowds had gone home. Chairman Morse said that two signals hod Deen given at 3:55 o'clock and at 4 o'clock, when the planes were In sight high above the ground and tihat tne riyers ana not come down to put on their stunts. No informatdon was forthcominig regarding the settlement of the con tract, as the festival board has not yet had time to consider the matter. The $100 set aside for the cash prize will be turned' over to some worthy charity, it was said yesterday. " TO SEE HI 12 00 SAILORS TO BE GUESTS ON TRIP. Mayor Baker Issues Call to Citi zens to Furnish 300 Auto mobiles. Plans are under way for the en tertainment of all the 1200 sailors of the visiting fleet with an auto mobile ride over the Columbia River highway during the ext four days the fleet is here. Mayor Baker is sued a call yesterday for 300 auto mobiles, to take care of the sailors, Anyone who will furnish a machine has been asked to call either the Rose Festival headquarters in the Multnomah hotel or the Chamber of Commerce. The mayor said It was- necessary that Portland people come to the front at this time and see that the sailors were properly entertained. "We have not pressed this matter during the festival owing to the fact that the days were so full that we realized the difficulty of having people donate their cars at that time," he said. "Now that the fes tival is over we can be free to take tip this matter and put it over in good shape. "It will mean great things to tne city to have each one of the 1200 sailors see the Columbia River high way and thus become a walking ad vertisement of the glories of north western scenery." The officers of the fleet already have been taken over the highway. ACCIDENT FUND IN COURT Appropriation Is Attacked in Suit In Effort to Invalidate It. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 23. (Spe cial.) Demand that 215,633 appro priated by the last legislature from the accident fund, from which in dustrial insurance claims are paid, to be used for operating expenses of the industrial insurance division of the department of labor and indus tries, be declared void, and that the money be returned to the accident fund and used only for payment of insurance claims, is contained in an action against the state auditor and state treasurer. . The suit for an alternative writ of mandate was filed in the state supreme court today by the Bloedel Donovan Lumber company of Bel lingham, Clark-Nlckerson Lumber, company of Seattle and Clear Lake Lumber company of Clear Lake. The petition alleges that the leg islature, in appropriating from the accident fund to pay administrative expenses of the department, exceed ed its authority. BANK DECISION IS DUE Judge Tucker to Rule on Rights ' of Depositors. Circuit Judge Tucker is scheduled to handi down a decision of general Interest at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the case of the State Bank of Portland, recently closed by Frank C. Bramwell, superintendent. Large numbers of depositors and others are anticipating the ruling, which probably will have widespread ef fect in Oregon. Two points, chiefly, are involved, the first being whether a depositor against whom the bank holds a note can apply said deposit in payment. Such is the prevailing custom now. The second point is as' to whether a savings bank depositor is a pre erred creditor ST ADDICT SIAKING AWAY WITH NARCOTICS CAUGHT. Police Detectives Riding Past Store Glimpse Fugitive Just in . Time to Arrest Him. Two police detectives, riding past on a Btreet car, nipped the attempt of Edward A. Thornton, Seattle drug addict, to steal $500 worth of morphine, cocaine and heroin from the Meyers Brothers drug store. Grand avenue and East Morrison street, yesterday. Thornton, with the stolen narcotics in his posses sion, was caught and jailed on a charge of larceny. Representing that he had a sore foot, the man entered the store shortly after noon, purchased a roll of bandages and requested permis sion to dress his foot in the store. This was granted and he went be hind the prescription counter, os tensibly for this purpose. Out of sight of the clerk, Thorn ton immediately bundled all the nar cotics in the prescription racks into one package and started out of the store. The theft was "discovered and the clerk raised the cry of "thief." Thornton ran, and in so doing attracted the attention of Inspectors urennan. ana Oaljill, who were rid ing past on a street car. The- po licemen jumped from the car and caught the fugitive. VICTIM IS UNCONSCIOUS 1 Assailant o Aged Man May Be - Held for Manslaughter. Still unconscious, Edward Cush more, 64-year-old victim of a fist fight staged in the office of the Eilers Piano company Monday, has a chance for life at Good Samaritan hospital. Physicians operated on him yesterday, removing sections of splintered bone from his skull. Meanwhile, C. T. Haas, attorney representing George v Kern, the young bookkeeper who struck the blow, appeared at the district attor ney's office and announced that Mr. Kern, who leftthe city immediately after the affair, would return today or Monaay and place himself at the disposal of the authorities. In the event of the man's death, criminal prosecution of young Kern will follow, Deputy District Attor ney Mowry announced yesterday. Police Inspectors Hellyer and Mal lett investigated the case yesterday, secured data and evidence, which they placed In the hands of the prosecutor. Should Cushmore die Kern prob ably will face a charge of man slaughter. Deputy Mowry said. MISS ROBERTSON FETED Representative Guest of Club Women at Luncheon. Miss Alice Robertson, representa tive in congress from Oklahoma, urged the club women Oregon to work In harmony in a short talk yesterday in the gold room of the Multnomah hotel. Miss Robertson was the honor guest at a luncheon given by 1O0 republican women of Oregon. , Mrs. William MacMaster acted as chairman and introduced the speak er. Mrs. ir. o. Northrup, represent ing the state central committee, es corted Miss Robertson into the room. Mrs. Anna J. Watson presented the distinguished visitor with a huge bouquet of roses In behalf of the republican women of the state. Among the women who planned the luncheon were Mrs. A. E. Rich ards, chairman of arrangements; Mrs. D. M. Cake, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Norman Christie, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. M. H. Lamond and Mrs. D. Perrozzi. Obituary. George H. Perkins. Funeral services will be held to day for George H. Perkins, member of one of Portland's pioneer, famil ies, who was killed last Saturday near Okanhogan, Wash., by George Jovlck, a sheepherder. The services will be held In the chapel of Ed ward Holman & Son at 3 o'clock and Interment will be in Riverview cem etery. Mr. Perkins' death was said to be due to a feud of long standing. Mr. Perkins was born in Port land 40 years ago and after receiv ing his education here went to Yak ima, Wash., where he engaged in the hop business. He is survived by his widow and three sisters, Miss May Perkins, Mrs. Charles A. Mal boeuf and Mrs. Clarence Brown, all of this city. Fred Shannon Stewart. SALEM, Or June 23. (Special.) Fred Shannon Stewart, an ex-resi dent of Salem, who was well known here, died at a local hospital today following a long illness. He was born in Salem in 1872 and was the son of Kev. ana Mrs. - w. rt. Stewart, who many years ago moved to California. In 1910 he married Mrs. Josephine F. F. Dallcy They Use 2 7 Keep For the Warmer Days when the palate is tired of heavy foods and soggy pastries, try Shredded Wheat with Berries or other Fruit a dainty, delicious delight, wholesome and nourishing and easily prepared. All the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Shredded Wheat combines deliciously with berries or other fruits, forming a meal that supplies the laxative qualities so essential to health in Summer. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you get the original Shredded Wheat you have always eaten, made at Oakland, Calif. always clean, always pure, always the same high quality. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or other fruits, make a satisfying meal. Slater, by whom he is survived. Other surviving relatives are Mrs. N. J. Stewart of South Bend, Wash.; William M. Stewart of , Outlook, Wash.; Hugh G. Stewart, Grand Forks, N. D.; Commander L. M. Stewart, U. S. N.; Mrs. L. E. Geer, Portland; MiBs May Stewart, Deer Ing. Alaska; Rex Stewart, Salem; J. E. Thompson and Mrs. M. A. Thompson, Salem, and Harry Thomp son of Brownsville. Services will be held tomorrow from a local church. . Donald C. Knarr. The body of Donald C. Knarr, overseas veteran of this city who met death during the Argonne 'of fensive, will be laid to rest in the veterans' plot at the Mount Scott cemetery this aft ernoon. The fu neral services will be held at Finley's chapel this after noon at 2:30, to be followed by the final services at the cemetery. The body arrived from overseas yes t e r d a y morning with the bodies of other northwest men who died overseas, Knarr, who was the son of Mrs. Ella F. Allison of 286 East Tenth street, was a member of Com pany A, 127th infantry. He was killed during the Argonne advance at Cierges, France. He was born at Roseburg in 1894 and lived for a while at Bend, where he attended school. Previous to the war he was employed here by the Western Union company. He served on the Mexican border in the old Third Oregon before going overseas. Be sides his mother he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Audra Crisp, of 286 East Tenth street. Peter A. Agren. ASTORIA, Or., June 23. (Special.) The body of the late Peter A. Agren, service man who lost his life overseas, arrived here tonight from New York. The funeral will be held at Jewell at 2 o'clock on Sunday and the body will be laid to rest with full military honors. Agren, who was a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Agren of Jewell, was born at Rock lin, Cal., and was 22 years of age at the time of his-death. He was a member of company F, 20th engi neers, and was drowned when the look at In 1 Shoe Your Pastes and Liquids White, Tan, Brown Blood Shoes. i o Company of New York, Inc. Imp Polishes and Shoes 'Heat! for Bkck, j was torpedoed NURSES ELECT OFFICERS Miss Grace Phelps Is Named to Head State Association. miss (jrace fneips, registerea nurse, was re-elected to fill her third term as president of the Ore gon State Graduate Nurse associa tion, at the regular annual meeting held in library hall yesterday after noon. Other officers elected were: Miss Leona McLaughlin, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Fox Coman, second vice-president; Miss Mar garet Tynan, secretary, and Mrs. Edith Love Roswell, treasurer. Di rectors elected were Miss Elnora Thompson, Mrs. Ruby Emery Buckle and Miss Belle Shields. Owing to a scanty attendance the business meeting was confined to hearing the reports of committees and officers working during the past year. The annual banquet was held at the Benson hotel last night with about 40 nurses in attendance. On Sunday about 100 nurses from Oregon will leave Portland at noon by special train for the national convention of nurses at Seattle. The Huffman School for tatlor'ng and designing: ladles' gar ments. A six weeks' course at a small cost. Mr. Huffman, Portland's pioneer ladies' railor, will give you personal Instruc tion. HUFFMAN CO., Second Floor Medical Bid sr. OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere i Buffalo, N. Y. 3 steamer Tuscania and sunk. n $m py,, ILTRAHAXiM CO- Htntkmw, W. Vtj