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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
THE MGltM.SU 01tliOMAY VJ51MisDAV, AKiliSl 2, 1922 LIFT FOR mm EPISCOPA L PLAN Elevation Not to Include Rights of Ministry. RURAL BENEFITS SEEN f destruction of doors, chairs, tables and other paraphernalia seised in the raid, were overruled by Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday. The suit was brought against the city of Portland, represented by Deputy "ity Attorney Latourette. and Police Captain Moore and H. F. McGrath. i special officer, represented by Heputy District Attorneys Ham mersly and Mowry. The day following the raid Dis trict Judge Detch found that the property had been taken from places where gambling was practiced,' and ordered Its destruction. The injunc tion suit followed. The defense was given until Aug ust 26 to answer In the suit and trial was set for September S by Judge Morrow. No contest was made following the April raid of gambling dens and paraphernalia was destroyed in bonfire at Kelly butte. Object of Innovation Declared to Be Strengthening of Mis sions of Church. NETW TORK. Aug. 1. (Special.) Holy order for women. Is the latest innovation In public worship which will toe put before the coming gen eral convention of the Episcopal church, soon to meet in Portland, Or. Rev. Paul Micou. a member of the department of mission houses, of which Dr. William E. Gardner Is the head, said today that he had little doubt that the proposal to change the existing canon, as the report of thin commission contemplate will oust considerable stir and no little criticism and opposition. MaterbMd la ladeftalte. It has een felt for some time in the Kpieeopal church that the Order of Deaconesses was nojt clearly enough defined from the province already covered by the sisterhood. and a commission was named at the general convention in 1)1 th ehouid look into the whole matter and present a report to the coming convention with a proposed change in the existing canon covering deaconesses. This commission has a personnel covering the entire country, with the bishop of Pennsylvania as chair man, assisted by the bishops of Har- risburg and western Massachusetts. The result of the investigation has produced a report and recom mendation for change in the canon indicated ahove. regarding holy or ders for women. This status already has been adapted in some of the . Protestant bodies, women being admitted to full, orders and having been given pastorates. This is not contemplated In the proposed canon, as it is distinctly contrary to another canon, which provides that "no deacon may be come the rector of a parish or be chaplain in the ttjpr or navy of the l mteo stales. -Minor orders" only are contem plated and the report makes this still clearer In the proviso that nothing In the" proposed canon shall be taken as "favoring the opening of the priesthood to women, but In stead, to provide an order similar to the primitive order of deaconesses as found in the Epistles of St. Paul and in the Acts of the Holy Apos tles." It Is expected that this report will create even more furore than did a similar one which was passed at the Pan-Anglican conference in London In 120. The fear la expressed that not withstanding the proviso the canon will be used as an opening wedge to the priesthood for women. Rural District C'eaaldrrcd. On the other hand, those who favor the report are planning to show how women in the rural dis tricts which are too scantily popu lated to maintain full parochial life and furnish support for a pariah priest may be served by a "perpet ual deacon." even if such Is a woman. By the canons of the Kplscopal church a deacon la permitted only to baptize or marry if a priest Is r.ot available, to preach If he Is spe cially licensed by the bishop, to carry on parish visiting and to of ficiate in the choir offices, as matins and even song are termed. He may neither officiate at the bssed sacrament nor bless or ab solve the people, these being purely sacerdotal functions, of which he has none. Protected thus by canon. It is fe't by the proponents of the j leport that a great missionary field -i.i ne openea. priests Delng as signed to make the round of such stations as women deacons could establish, at regular intervals, to supply the deficienciu of the dea con's status. A further change In the existing canon makes possible the conversion of cottage meetings into veritable mission stations. This is regarding the proviso on the married state of the candidate. GO GAINS GAS RATES UNDER FIRE PCBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ORDERS IWESTIGATIOX. Examiner of Board I Directed to Conduct Probe With View to Redaction of Tariffs. SALEM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) The Oregon public service commis sion. In a letter prepared here today, has directed Fred A- Rasch, ex aminer for the commission, to make an Investigation of oil prices with a view of determining whether gas rates should be lowered In Oregon. "It has come to our observation," said the letter prepared by the com mission, "that there has been a marked reduction In the price of crude oil In California and other points. We understand that this reduction should cause a decreaso. or at least an Investigation on our part aa to the possibility of a re duction in the price of gas In the city of Portland and other cities throughout the state. "We wish that you would take this matter up and make an Investi gation as to the amount of crude oil on hand at the oil tanksln Port land, the approximate time it, will last and any other matters ' that you may desire. We will expect a report as to whether or not you deem it advisable and proper, under the former order of the commission, for the gas companies to make a corresponding reduction In the rate on gas to the consumers." 3 IN BILLOT RECOUNT Net Result of 20 Precincts Show Few Changes. ELECTION COUNT GOOD Accuracy of Boards Declared Big Feature of Contest Begun In Marian County. WIFE PINNED TO FLOOR RALPH L. COCIIRVX ACCI SKI) OF FIRIOTS BRUTALITY. Woman Declares Husband Threw Her Down and Held Her While He Abused Her. Detter to compel her to listen to his tirade. Ralph L. Cochrun would throw his wife on the floor and hold her there with his knees when he hsd bitter remarks to make, com plains Frances H. Cochrun In a di vorce complaint filed In the circuit court yesterday. She asserts fur ther that he would pretend he was ill and make her stay home with him when she wished to go out with girl friends, that he threw water on her In bed to make her get up. and cook nis oreaKiast wnen sne was ill. and that he passed a large part of lover Mr. Hall. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Governor Olcott, named as conteste in the election contest proceedings filed recently on behalf of Charles Hall, defeated candidate for the re publican nomination for governor at the primary contest last May, emerged with a net gain of three votes over Mr. Hall in the first day's recounting of the ballots in Marlon county. When the circuit court recessed tonight, the ballots in 20 of the 49 Marlon county precincts contested by the plaintiff in the action had been counted, while recounting of the ballots in ten other precincts had been waived by the contestant's attorneys. Counsel for Governor Olcott said it was likely that the re counting of the votes in Marlon county would be completed by to morrow night or Thursday. Election Tallies Accurate. Probably the outstanding feature In today's recounting of the ballots was the accuracy of the election boards In preparing their tally sheets. In the East Angel precinct, where Governor Olcott received 21 votes against no votes for Mr. Hall, the contestant had charged 75 Ir regularities. These included the charges that 21 votes had been er- I roneously counted for Governor Ol jcott. that six ballots cast for Mr. Hall were rejected, that seven re publican ballots by non-republicans were cast or Mr. Olcott and that the votes tallied for Governor Olcott ag gregated 14 In excess of the number of ballots cast. Further charges were made by the contestant that In this precinct there were 13 votes for Governor Olcott on democratic ballots, and that 14 of the voters changed their party affiliations at the polls in bad faith. " Irregularities Shown. The recount In this precinct showed no irregularities, with the exception of one ballot for Governor Olcott which was rejected by the court on the grounds that it had not been marked properly by the voter. In the West Mount Angel precinct the contestant charged a total of 48 irregularities. These Included the charges that 21 ballots had been counted erroneously for Governor Olcott. that even ballots cast for Mr. Hall were rejected and that there were eight republican ballots cast by non-republicans for Gov ernor Olcott. It also was alleged that there were five votes cast for Governor Olcott on democratic bal lots, snd that seven voters had changed their party affiliations at the polls In bad faith. The recount of this precinct showed that Gov ernor Olcott had gained one vote priests and other officers of the Catholic church. Judge Bingham had ruled that before this testimony may be In troduced the contestant's attorneys must furnish the contestee's law yers a list of the names of persons Who It it s Uo .I w.n InfltiAnCAff Attorney Jay Bowerman of counsel r for the contestee has Intimated that he will combat any charge of corrupt practices on the part of priests or other officials of the Catholic church In an amended an swer to be filed within the next few days. In answer Attorney Bowerman will contend that members of the Ku Klux Klan were active in the campaign for Mr. Hall and that they may have influenced a num ber of voters to refrain from cast ing their ballots for Governor Olcott. As soon as recounting of the votes is completed in Marion county the trial will shift to Port land. Few Objections Raised. There the court will preside at the recounting of the ballots of Multnomah. Washington, Columbia and Clackamas counties. Later the court will move Into all the other counties where Irregularities have been charged by the contestant and contestee in connection with the primary election. Not more than a half dozen ob jections were raised to ballots that were allowed to be counted. In de. termlning whether a ballot Is legal Judges Bingham and Kelly look to the intent of the voter rather than me technical side of the contro versy. SHOPMEN DISPOSED TO -SUBMIT TO LAW Attitude of Striking Miners Contrasted. RAILROADERS WIN FAVOR Differ ins Positions " Taken by Two ' Groups Held to Have Had Effect in Washington. Pl'RDY nEARIXG IS SET Democrat to Argue Right to Take Part In Primary Contest. SALEM.. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Whether Will EL Purdy, defeated candidate for governor at the demo cratic primary election last May, will be allowed to Intervene in the Hall-Olcott election contest pro ceedings which are now at issue here will be decided following ar guments in the circuit court next Monday. This was announced by Judge Bingham here today. Mr. Purdy notified the'eourt today that he was eager to participate in the contest and that he would pre sent his argument Monday. In, his petition for Intervention, Mr. Purdy alleged that a number of democratic voters apparently supported the re publican candidates in the primary election, with the result that they violated the spirit of the primary law. If allowed to Intervene in the Hall-Olcott election contest proceed ings Mr. Purdy said he would make an effort to identify these democrats and ascertain their reason for changing their party affiliations. his time and his small earnings In trying to make people believe he wealthy and was generous to his wife. The Cochruns were mar ried In February, 120. Other divorce actions filed were: Hazel Anselin against Herbert H. Loggan. Sue H. against Pembroke C Wiiliams. Mildred Cecilia against Stanley B. Simpson. Anna against Salmon Hxozoski, and Ada against Hugh Quenln. 'eaeral rowers balanced. fci the present canon, directly a deaconess marries automatically she all connection with the Order of Iteaconeases. The revised canon, as proposed, removes this inhibitive proviso, and other conditions being satisfied, any church woman who gathers about her. In her rural home, a body of the faithful may no longer be confined to the present office of family prayers, or to conducting a "Sunday school," but may start a mission parish and be its stated "deacon -in -charge." By the proposed canon a woman will undergo the same examinations and be subject to the .same condi tions as the canons lay on men look ing to deacons' orders. Requirements Are Strict. jJhe must be certified by 12 people In good standing in the diocese be fore even being accepted as a "pos tulant"" and hr papers must be passed upon by the standing com mittee of the diocese prior to her acceptance by the bishop as a tin'1 nmate. .now any woman of "good character and report" may be ac cepted by the bishop on his own initiative. The canons also set the literary attainments she must have, so It is felt that there is no particular dan gr of the bars being let down by t.i new canon If adopted. POTENTATE DUE TONIGHT James S. McCandiess to Make . Short Visit Here. James S. (Sunny Jim) McCandiess. Imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, wl'.l arrive In Portland to night for a short visit.. Arrange ments have been completed for a rousing receptiffn for the potentate. An old time "hoe-down" dance will be h4d tomorrow night at municipal terminal No. 4 by a Kader temple In honor of Potentate and Mrs. Mc Candiess. The barge Blue Bird will convey the Shrlners from the foot of Stark street at 7:30 o'clock to the terminal. Shrtner will be dressed In overalls and their women In ging ham. Mr. McCandiess will speak to morrow noon at the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson on "Business Relations Between the Hawaiian Islands and the Main land." A. I Tetu. potentate of Al Kader. and H. T. Hutchinson, chief rabban. will meet Mr. and Mrs. McCandiess In Salem today and will accompany them to Portland. In Governor Gains Vote. the East Gervais precinct. where the contestant had alleged ten irregularities Governor Olcott gained one vote and Mr. Hall lost one vote. In Salem precinct No. X, where the contestant charged 20 irregularities, Mr. Hall and Gover nor Olcott gained one vote each. In Salem precinct No. 4. where 18 Ir regularities were alleged, Mr. Hall and Mr. Olcott each lost one vote. Salem precinct No. 5. where 14 ir regularities were charged, showed a loss of one vote for Mr. Hall, while In Salem precinct No. Mr. Hall lost two votes and Governor Olcott one vote. A total of 23 Ir regularities were charged by the contestant in the latter precinct. In Salem precinct No. 7. where the contestant alleged 31 irregularities. Governor Oicott lost one voie FRANCE PLANS PENALTY ECONOMIC PUNISHMENT GERMANY PROPOSED. OF No Military Action Contemplated; Refusal of Teutons to Make Debt Payments Cause. PARIS, Aug. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) France will impose penalties of an .economic and fin ancial character upon Germany be cause of her refusal to continue payments on the debts contracted by her nationals with allied na tionals before the war, it was said in official circles here today. The time limit set by France will expire next Monday. The exact nature of the penalties intended to be applied could not ba learned in official quarters. It was explained, however, that no mili tary action was contemplated. The view was expressed that the payments which are being made to German nationals by French citi zens in connection with business dealings arranged before the wsr will be stopped in view of Ger many's action. GERMANY MAKES REPLY Nation Declares It Is Impossible . to Continue Payments. BERLIN. Aug. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The German reply to thb French note regarding pay- Precincts in which the tally sheets i merit by Germany to the allied TREAT FUNERAL IS SETl Seattle Capitalist to Be Buried in Noitlwrn City Tomorrow. SBS.TTLK. Wash.. Aug. 1. Fu- neral services for Harry Whitney Treat. Seattle capitalist and club man, who was killed Sunday night when his automobile fell down bank r.ear Chliliwack. B. C. will be held Thursday at 2 P. M . according to word received here today from his widow. Th body, for which Mrs. Treat went to Chliliwack yesterday, ar rived here tonight. DEMURRER IS OVERRULED Chinese Suit AcalnM Ietraylng t-f Property to CJ to Trial. N emurrer in the Injunction suit brobght by Wah Sing. In the name of himself and 12 other Chinese whose establishments mere raided by the police on July 25. to prevent BUSINESS MEN FETED Central Oregon Delegation Visits Corvallis Chamber. . CORVALLIS. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Central Oregon had Its in ning today with the Corvallis chamber of commerce, when repre sentatives of the Central Oregon Development league spoke to the members of the chamber at a noon luncheon. J. M. McCoIIoch. president of the league: W. p. Doollttle, sec retary, and Roger Hinero of the Astoria dock commission made up the party. Bill -Hanley sent a characteristic telegram from Portland to the effect that he couldn't be present because all the Portland trains for Corvallis left today ahead of time. Day Labor to Build Srlioo" ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Local day labor, instead of con-t-act work. - will be employed at Gates to erect the new 115.000 school building at that place, according to S. M. Bassett. chairman of the board, and A. B. Horner, who were in Albany to confer with A. C. Jen kins. Albany architect. The new building will be ready for the open ing of school In September. Three districts are consolidated at Gates n bnllding the new building and purchasing the two trucks. 7 3ft Autos in Salem Camp. SALEM. Or- Aug. 1. (Special.) There were 711 automob'les regis tered at the Salem tourist camp (.rounds during the month of July, ccordlng to a report "prepared by T. O. Artiert. custodian of the resort, 'n May and June the registrations aggregated 0 cars. Practically tvery state was represented in the registrations, while a number of the cars were from Canada. Mexico and other foreign countries. f the nrimary election agreed with the result of the recount Included Champoeg, Horeb, Englewood. Fair field West Gervais. McKee. Mill City. Monitor, Salem precinct No. 1. Salem precinct No. S. Salem precinct No. 9, and Salem precinct in o. . Contests Deelared Laaiag. With the first day's recount of the ballots ahowina? few irregularities and the majority of these favorable to Governor Olcott. attorneys tor the contestee have expressed the .pinion that several of the charges preferred by the contestant have been practically eliminated -from consideration. These attorneys declared that the aecuracy of the tally sheets of the e'ection. when compared with the results of the first day's recount of the votes, had proved beyond a doubt that there was no foundation for the allegation of erroneous counting- The recount, as far as Marlon county Is concerned, has shown that In no Instances have any of Mr. Hall's votes been rejected by the election boards. It has been further proved, attorneys said, that in none of the precincts in which the votes have been recounted have the votes tallied for Governor Olcott exceeded the number of bal lots cast. Neither have there been found any instances in Marion county where the voters used demo cratic ballots In voting for Governor Olcott. Qullf Icatlon I ader Fire. . It was Indicated tonight - that until the recount of the votes in Marion county is completed the at torneys for contestant will attack the qualifications of a number of voters whom they contend changed their party affiliations at the polls on election day with fraudulent in tent, in an effort to prove this al legation it was said that a number of witnesses will be called from various parts of the county, in cluding a few persons active in local democratic circles. Judge G. G. Bingham, who with Judge Percy Kelly is hearrng the trial of the election contest pro ceedings, ruled yesterday that cases of alleged fraud would have to be handled individually, and even though it was found that one or more persons In a precinct voted illegally such action would not in validate the entire election in the precinct. ' The attorneys for the contestant also will attempt to show that In a number of Marion county pre cincts' the ballots cast at the pri mary election voiced the expression of the Catholic church rather than that of the voters. Church Influence Charged. In connection with this allega tion the contestant set out In his amended petition that many of these voters were pursuaded to vote " for Governor Olcott and re frain from voting for Mr. Hall by j clearing house on account of debts contracted, by German nationals with allied citizens prior to the war was telegraphed to Paris last night for presentation to the French gov ernment today. The note reasserts that Germany finds it lmpossbile to continue the monthly payment of 2.000.000. The argument is made that the reparation!? transactions and the clearing house process constitute one indivisible whole and that the German financial situation makes it Impossible for the government to continue payments either on ac count of reparations or to the clear ing house under present conditions. The note furthermore is under stood to argue that German pay ments to the clearing house should not be made until the German pri vate claims on German sequestrated property had been settled. The German standpoint is that the whole question must be . settled jointly by all the governments con cerned. Germany also protests ngainst what It terms "the pre-emptory and dictatorial" polio' of the French government, the note saying that a world catastj-ophe is inevitable if under the present entente policy, conditions in Germany continue to develop as at present. POULTRYMEN IN SESSION 250 Gather at Corvallis for An nual Convention. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Aug. 1. (Special.) POultrymen numbering 250. from a., over Oregon opened their annual meetin? in Corvallis this afternoon. Owing to the large number of vis itors at the Lome economics conven tion, the potiitrjmen and their fam ilies are being cared for by the peo ple of Corvallis. , A. B. Cordley. dean of the school of agriculture, in his address of wel come, emphasized the fact that this was the poultry men's Institution, and asked that they make use of all the facilities: The necessity of poul try men making a more careful study of their problems of financing and general management was stressed by Professor Lunn of the poultry husbandry department. Appreciation of the farmers for the work of the department of poultry in helping develop high egg producers was made by M. C. Wire of Newberg.' Larceny iTom Car Charged. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) John Whitfield Is under arrest on a charge of grand larceny It is charged that he stole from J. C. Kay two automobile tires, spot light and a number of tools. The stolen property is said to have been found In Whitfield's possession. si- . . BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening rosi. fUDUBnea oy Arrangement. y WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 1. (Special.) There is a marked dif ference between the railroad strikers and the coal strikers, which goes to the heart of the one thing which Is now and always has been treated by President Harding as the most Important element in the sit uation, namely, the authority of the government of the United States.' In this respect, the railroad strikers have been much closer, from the ad ministration's point of view and all other points of view, to what is a sound and proper position than the coal strikers have been. The facts show the railroad strikers as holding themselves amenable to the government, while the coal strikers are not. The rail road strikers, while it Is true that by the act of striking they ignored a government Institution, in the shape of the railroad labor board, have since receded from that position, have virtually acknowledged defeat, and have shown willingness to bring themselves within the juris diction of the government's railway labor board and abide by its deci sions. The coal strikers, on the other hand, have refused to submit to the Jurisdiction of the arbitration commission which President Hard ing proposed in their case. two Boards Dlfferest. It Is true that there is some dif ference between the railVay labor board, which the railroad strikers have shown a disposition to submit to, and President Harding's pro posed arbitration commission to ad Just the coal strike. The differ ence is that the railway labor board is an official government institution created by act of congress, and al ready was in existence when the strike began. President Harding's commission for the coal strike, on the other hand, will be a govern ment institution in & less formal sense, since it was not created by act of congress, was not in exist ence w-hen the strike began and is being improvised, so to speak, as an arm of the executive. From the point of view of the government in the largest sense a court is a court and there is' no essential difference between an in stitution set up by congress and one set up by the executive. While there Is slight difference In form between the two boards de signed to handle the two strikes, nevertheless the disposition of the railroad strikers to submit to the one and the disposition of the coal strikers to flout the other make a most important difference in their status. , . ... - Groups Are Contrasted. One group of strikers has shown itself disposed to honor the author ity of the government; the other has not. It possibly can be taken for granted that the better disposition of the railroad strikers in this re spect has been the cause of the. pres ident's eagerness to bring them back to relations with -their employers under favorable circumstances. In the eyes of the government the authority of the government is, quite naturally, the first and essential thing. Where the authority of the government is recognised and as sented to any strike or iesue can be settled by judicial or arbitrative process. Once, the principle of the supremacy of the government is as sented to the rest follows. Neces sarily, therefore, whatever group, whether among strikers or owners, refuses to recognize this first prin ciple Is in a position! regarding which all the government can do is to use every agency at its com mand to establish its authority. The disposition all along of the coal strikers has been rather ugly. Their leaders have refused to sub mit to government arbitration and have stood pat in that position. It may be fairly questioned to what extent this attitude reflects the real wishes of the striking men them selves. There are whole sections of the country where the miners are eager to make terms with the op erators at once or to submit to gov ernment arbitration. . But in some cases the men are restrained from deferring to the government by the insistence of the strike leaders. . Seniority Now Problem. As regards the railroad strike, the argument hanging on the word "seniority, brought up by the rail road executives as a reason for not taking the strikers back, did not appeal strongly-to circles In Wash ington familiar with all the facts. This point of seniority is one that arose after the strike. On all the points that were in dispute before the strike the railroad strikers were willing to submit their case to the labor board and to abide by its de cision. The position taken by the railroad presidents on the point of seniority looked like a stand taken not on one of the issues of the strike, but rather on something that came after the strike. To refuse any degree whatever of their former seniority to the strikers looked like an effort to punish the strikers for the act of striking. It is true that the rail road executives expressed it in an other way. They said they wanted to give preferred seniority to the NEW MONTE . in - f . few... ; n V 2S r jay - JComedv Drama by Carl Clausen The romance of a make-believe bank robber 1 COMEDY - RIVOLI NEWS ffc-ko -i ri - - ' - - -iasW! m-M; ---HiM ittjj UMsxbsUBaBnBBBBasaBBBSaaHsgBaHaBBsHMM DIRECTION GUS METZGEB. FOR. LINOLEUM or PAINTED FLOORS With Calol Liquid Gloss you can improve the ap pearanceoi liaoleom and add to its life. Painted floors easily kept dean and bright. Apply with wet mop then polish dry. At your dealers. STANDARD OIL CO. (California) CALOL LIQUID GLOSS loyal workers who did not strike and to the strikebreakers as a rer ward for loyalty. It was a reward or a punishrrient purely, according to the way you lobk at it. If the railroad presi dents were not eager to punish the strikers for the act o striking and merely to reward those who had been loyal, they could give the 'reward in the shape of increased pension standing, or in any one of many other ways. From the point of view of those in Washington who have been fa miliar with the situation this point of seniority has been overempha sized. There are branches of rail road work In which seniority counts for much. Among the co-nductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen the difference in seniority makes an important difference in the choice of desirable or less desirable "runs." But these groups of railroad work ers have not been striking. The strikers have been the shopmen, and among the shopmen seniority counts for little. Among the shopmen practically the only important advantage that goes with seniority is the oppor tunity to select day work rather than night work. The shopmen themselves do not attach the same value to seniority that the word has among other classes of railroad workers. r iir- " -i r - ,"ir r v r -T- - " - Shoes POltY NEW This strapped model, styled to the minute, in Beige and Tan, Champagne Kid and Brown. Attractive ly priced at Dress Hose and strik- . ing sport styles for men, women and children. KNIGHT SHoe Co. Morrison, Near Broadway SO- -"VP- v Km v"stvl ' On account of their heavy felt baae, Carey Shingles remain smooth and rigid and do not buckle, bend or break, as will happen with cheaper, interior mhinglea. ill S.hingl that IS GufIs We taill be glad to supply samples on request ASFALTSLATE '5HinGL.ES PACIFIC BLDG. MATERIALS CO 509 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon 19-Jl