The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON DAILY! JOURNAL; PO RTLAND TUESDAY, APRIL ; 13. 1920.
WILL HANDLE FISH AND GAME DETAILS
- " Complete segregation of the lnter-
eats', ofj i the commercial fishermen
r and -the sportsmen of Oregon wma
the purpose of the fish and game
- -wfrimHnot) Monday in creatine the
office of secretary of the fish coin
mission with a salary equal to that
of state game warden and placing in
It ,Carl TJj. Shoemaker, whose resig
nation jas state game warden It first
accepted, i With the game duties
taken oVer by A. E. Burghduf f ,
, newly elected! state game, warden,
" Shoemaker will be limited to the de
: j partmentl of commercial fish.
' - Stanley JS. Jewett. newly elected state
blolacls, has been connected with th
, United States biological survey for 10
years, pe. will continue the duties for
merly exercised by William L. Finley.
'WlI.ljSEP ABATE BCTIES
."The division of offices is another step
. taken toward the ultimate segregation
of commercial fish and game interests
j. of Oregon. The duties of Shoemaker
. will be to conduct the office of the fish
commission, to patrol the commercial
- flshlpg Streams and to issue commercial
fishing I permits in the name of R. E.
Clanton, master ftsh warden, f . l'
Clanton, as master fish warden, will
. have eojmplete charge 'of all commercial
and came fish propagation. UltlnWte-
; ly another man will be appointed to have
' charge jef game fish propagation, leav
ing Clanton exclusively to the commer
. . clal fisW: Propagation segregation has
been postponed until a man can be
' found Who will work under Clanton for
' a season until he becomes thoroughly
familiar with trout propagation work.
Until such a man is found, Clanton will
remain In charge of all the -hatcheries.
v WILL HAVE TWO OFFICES
Burghduff, who has been closely iden
tified with sportsmen's activities for
many years, having been president of
both the Multnomah Anglers' club and
, the Salmon club, will have charge ef
- the offices of the game commission and
the police work of all game and game
fish.
Offices of the fish and game com
; missions will b separated, those of the
- game interests being retained in. their
present quarters In the Oregon building
and those' of the commercial fish com
mission; being removed to the Oasco
building.
r building. The change is effective
May 1. i
' Stanley Jewett declined to make any
. statement as to who should succeed him
In his present position with the United
Slates biological survey.
The joint commission elected F. M
Brown permanent secretary -of the fish
and . game commission,
i " , The proposition of Roderick Maeleay
concerning the commercial and game tn-
. terests ; on the Rogue river was sub
. mltted to the attorney general tor an
opinion. Upon receipt of the opinion
a meeting of the commission will be
, . held at Medford with all of the Rogue
river Interests.
Dr. W. H. Rich of Stanford utiiver
.. ,lly, who has been marking the outgo
j lug fish to determine how many return
up the streams, was delegated to go
' with Clanton to Rogue river to devise
ways and means of marking salmon
going tipstrenm. catching them either
'by trap or by seine.
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GERMANY RECALLS
IS
From left Stanley S. Jewett, elected state biologist to succeed William jj. Finley; R. E. Clanton, reelected
master fish warden; Carl D. Shoemaker, former state game warden, who becomes executive secretary of
commercial fish department of commission; E. Burghduff, chosen to succeed Shoemaker as state
game warden. . .
changed by the government and that
tney had been withdrawn from entry by
tejegraph.
as a matter or tact many sewers
will find claims wheae they can make
good; homes. The majority who came
out expecting an easy and quick road
to Independence will be -disappointed.
But for those who are willing to work
as their fathers or grandfathers did in
hewing homes out of the wilderness,
the opportunities of a new land blessed
by a pleasant and fruitful climate offer
themselves.
SERVICE MEN IN RUSH
ONLY 2 OF 4 TRACTS ARE
FILED ON NEAR VANCOUVER
Vancouver, Wash., April 13. Appli
cations for Oregon & California grant
lands were filed Monday with the United
States land office covering only two
of the .four available tracts in this
county. An SO and a 40 acre tract, lying
about 11 and t miles, respectively, north
of this city, are the two applied for
Monday by ex-service men. A 54
and a 7 acre tract bordering on Shilla
poo lake have not been applied for.
Those desiring to file have until May S.
The drawing will take place at 10
O'clock a. m. May 14 at the land office.
Those who filed on the opening day
are: Elmer E. Jones. Jacob B. Gabriel
son, Benjamin P. Sutton, Albert Woe ha,
Charles H. L Knauss. Loren H. Gal
bralth. Clifton E. Williams. Hobart E.
Gray and John A. Schlmeipfenig.
Those who filed Monday gain no es
pecial advantage oyer those who will file
between now and May 8, as all appli
cations filed between April 12 ana May
8 will be subject to the drawing.
Judge McPhaul of Washington, D. C,
superintendent of sales, who will have
charge of the drawing, was In this city
Saturday conferring with land office
officials relative to the coming drawing.
The local land office Is now supplied
with pamphlets for tree distribution, de
scriptive of lands open for drawing of
the Oregon ft California grant lands
in the' Vancouver district, also in the
Portland, Roseburg and Lakeview dis
tricts. The great bulk of the land to
be opened is in the Rosehurg district.
BERG HAS FIRST
OREGON HOOVER RALLY
space in the official pamphlet for pub
ilicatlon of his official statement
"There is no conceivable reason why
Lowden should withdraw. There is a
strong and steadily growing sentiment
in his favor throughout the country, and
he today holds a very envible position .'a
the presidential race. I can think of no
TROOPS IN RUHR
Paris. April Z. (V. P.) The
German delegation here today con
firmed a report that evacuation of
the Ruhr district by reichswehr
troops had begun.
Troops were leaving the more peace
ful districts today, the ; Germans said.
Withdrawal of the reichswehr will be
continued until the number is reduced
to that provided by the August protocol
agreement, which allowed the govern
ment to keep a certain number of troops
in the Ruhr basin for police duty.
eration, better markets and better
prices. Schrock was formerly agricul
tural agent for Umatilla county.
for want of power as a result ' of tha
Detroit-Edison company cutting off .all
electricity for the plants on account of
lack of fuel. f
Among the largest plants Idle todays
are the Fisher Body corporation, 15.000
men ; Hudson Motor Car company,
8500; Cadillac Motor Car company.
000; Studebaker corporation, 500, and
Timken Axel company. 4500. The Ford
plant generates Its own power and can
continue to operate another week.
The food situation is aettlnr worse
hourly. Meats and many vegetables,
such as potatoes and corn, have been
advanced 100 per cent or more in the
last 48 hours. The federal grand Jury
will convene tomorrow to investigate
this profiteering by retailers.
UMATILLA FARMERS IN THE
RACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Pendleton, April 13. Manuel Friedly schedules were
of Pendleton and J. T. Lieuallen of
Adams Monday .filed for ;the" Democratic
nomination as state representatives
from Umatilla county and probably will
make the race against Frank Sloan of
Stanfield and a A. Mgier of Milton,
Republican aspirants.
Both Lieuallen ana Pried ly are farm
ers and -old residents of the county.
They have been prominent in public
life. Friedly is serving in the city
council and as chairman of the school
board.
7000 OUT AT LOS ANGELES;
SITUATION CALED SERIOUS
Los Angeles, April IS. (I. N. S.) Be
tween 6000 and 7000 railroad workers
comprising engineers, firemen, conduct
ors, brakemen, switchmen and yardmen
are out on strike here today and the
situation Is admitted by railroad Of
ficials and heads of the unions as most
serious.
The railroad, terminals here today are
"dead." No a wheel turned save for
passenger. traffic which the strikers say
will' be unmolested. But even passenger
uncertain," It was said.
the strikers had returned to work. There
were similar movements afoot In Minne
apolis; St. Paul. Pulnth and three Mich
igan cities, Grand. Rapids. Saginaw and
Battle Creek. The Rock Island switch
men were reported to have returned at
Kansas City, and at Denver. Taooma,
Memphis, Cincinnati. Pueblo and St Jo
seph the men wdre reported aa standing
solidly against joining the strike, despite
the efforts of agitators to Induce them
to go out.
it
Worst Ott, Say Officials
New York. April IS. (I. N. S. De
spite the fact that railroad traffic in
and around New? York was still utterly
demoralised today, railroad officials
professed to see aa bettering of the situ
ation. They expressed the belief that
the peak of the unauthorised strike
fever has been ieached and passed.
r t ; - '
FRENCH CRUisiT
(Continued from Pg On)
for the major purpose of listening to
Ely's address, he having been sent to
Oregon for a three day speaking tour by
the national organization of the Hoover
campaign. He will speak this evening
at a public meeting to be held at Central
library hall.
BELIEVE HIM BEST FITTED
"Herbert Hoover has reluctantly
acquiesced In the 'efforts of others who
believe him to be the best prepared man
to serve America at this time of great
emergency." Ely declared. "It follows
that there are no gentlemen's agree
ments or deals to furnish a large na
tional campaign fund, for it is a move
ment which originated with the people
and in the precincts must be financed
by the people through their clubs, each
community paying its own bills.
. "We serve; the man who pays us.
There have been too many Instances In
the past when great Interests have con
tributed to campaign funds and have
dominated the subsequent career of a
-successful candidate. Good names have
been tarnished and good men degraded.
Herbert Hoover's feet are not in the
mire.
iposeible basis for these persistent , epubiican ticket Mathlson contends
rumors, except possibly that there are i i me law ooes not prevent mm he-
those who would very much like to have coming a candidate for both offices.
Lowden withdraw, and perhaps the wish ' Mathlson was counsel for Clara Irvin,
may be father to the thought Positively the self-confessed belieyer of Bolshe
and emphatically, Governor Frank O. vism and former editor of the Astoria
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
ALSO FILES j'OR MAYOR
Astoria, April 13. An; unique situa
tion was ejected Into local politics Mon
day when E. E. Mathison, attorney, can
didate for representatives to the legisla
ture, filed his petition for mayor on the
PALMER ASKS NAMES OF
STRIKERS AND LEADERS
Washington, April 13. (U. P.) At
torney General Palmer today tele
graphed the presidents of the New Tork
Central and Pennsylvania railroads re
Questing them to send him a complete
list of strikers.
Palmer also asked them to indicate
the names of men believed responsible
for direction of the strike.
Palmer's statement said :
"Please send at once the names and
addresses of all your employes now on
strike, indicating the names of any who
appear to be directing the movement In
whole or In part."
Reports Indicated Palmer took his ac
tion to prepare legal steps against the
strlkera under the Lever bill.
Nampa Svltrluncn Return
Nampa. Idaho,! April 18. (I. N. &)
Striking switchmen at a meeting here
voted to return io work. Fifty men at
Huntington. Or.,were back at work this
morning. PocatUo. Idaho, switchmen
are still out
Methodist Ban on
Theatres, Cards and
Dancing Is Lifted
GALLS FOR HELP- j
Queenstown, April 11. L N. S.)
The U. S. S. Kearney is racing to the
assistance of the French cruiser
Somme, which is In distress west of
the Irish coast. The Fomme's loca
tion was given at latitude 88, longi
tude 26. '
: t ,
Paper Shortage in
California Brings
Publishers Together
Lowden is In the race and will stay in
the race. He will not withdraw from the
primaries In Oregon, or anywhere else.
Those who hope that he may, are doomed
to disappointment."
TWENTY FILE IN ONE DAY
TO GO ON PRIMARY BALLOT
Salem. April IS. An even score of
AMvnn ilHna with TV)11Hrjl Kah hllTT.
ing around In their bonneta made their ; ogaj?' E- E- D,a Ie- C- - Talbert R.
News, which suspended publication last
August after its attack on the American
Legion.
Woodland Delegates Named
Woodland, Wash., April 13. At the
Republican caucus here Saturday the
following delegates to the county con
vention to be held at Kelso, Thursday,
were named L. N. Plamondon, John
formal entry into the spotlight Monday w- Muls- J- c- Grandstrom, Fred Hen
bv filing their nominating petitions for i person. George Wyman, ;G. W. Blethen.
nlap on the nrimarv ballot with thai L, Gray.,
White House Under
Additional Guard
TO OBTAIN LAND
tOontinufd from Pit On)
laiid opening. We were led to be
.iv we could take off valuable timber
nu ihen have a fine farm home near
flu railroad, with plenty of outside
v up or cattle. We were told we
t- 1 take up grazing lands adjoining
. i.ntjloiial forest and have thousands
f mtss for .range. It looked like a
'.on dollar proposition.
. 'VTio wouldn't make a try for a
: like that? The articles were all
nhed as coming from Washington.
'.. and we believed the information
. authentic. When we reached Port
we were told to come on to Rose
And here were disillusioned, but
U1 have a little money and like
onj and we may buy a farm."
. ho other men had found two fine
. one In the Cow creek coilntry, but
they made application found the
lftcatlon on these lands had been
! Washington. April 13. (I. N. S.) Ad
i ditional police officers were placed on
i duty about the White House today and
I secret service operatives were unusually
' active- The White House refused . to
; make any statement j as to the reason
; for the additional guard. It was learned,
however, that advices had been lecelved
that ; agitators were ; on their way to
Washington and precautionary measures
followed.
Motorcycle Is Held;
Borrows Fare Home
Xewberpr. April 13.i A youth giving
the name of Edwin Laxell, 576 Broad
way. Portland,, arrested on a charge of
speeding on his motorcycle Sunday, was
forced to borrow money from the
marshal to return home on the train,
when his machine was held as bail. One
collision was the only other Incident to
mar the day. An unusual number of mo
torists enjoyed the spring day on the
Pacific highway to Newberg.
Lionel Barrymore in
THE
COPPERHEAD
A special production.
The story ot a patriot
who served his coun
try and lost alL
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Until
Friday
,WS jy IWSIH MUM S
Until
Friday
EXTRA!
LARRY SEMON
in i .
"THE
FLY COP"
Laughs and thrills
Afternoons - - - - 2S
Nights - - 35c and SOc
Orchestra Matinee
.Daily
PEACE DHKAM VANISHES
"A hundred years before the League
of Nations was conceived with the hope
of securing peace in the world, the em
peror of Austria, who loved to call his
kingdom the "Holy Roman Empire,' the
csar of all the Russias and the king ef
Prussia, the three great apostles of the
ancient belief In the divine right of
kings, formed the Holy Alliance to se
cure peace In the world and insure
safety to crowned heads. The dream
ef peace did not last even one genera
tion, and their insurance has expired.
We do not know .how long the League
of Nations may endure, but we do know
that the civilised world has been moving
steadily toward a purer, a better and a
more universal democracy. Sometimes
its advance baa been marked by revo
lution and the world has been bathed in
blood, but its steadiest advance has come
from a uniform' economic pressure re
sulting from a wider education, a bet
ter knowledge of natural laws and their
application through new inventions, and
the wider recognition that a slave or
an underpaid man Is a luxury and not
an economy. ;
MA8TEB OF ECO50MT
"Herbert Hoover Is the greatest mas-
- ter of economic forces in America to
day. He points the ways of peace and
leads to an equality of opportunity and
a better and fairer distribution of pro
ductive wealth. No man under consid
eration for the presidency has dealt so
courageously and so independently with
the questions affecting the relations of
capital and labor, and In none have we
so well , founded a hope of wisdom in
his counsels, j
"Herbert Hoover Is not presented as
deserving of reward for what he has
done. His reward Is in the conscious
ness of service and in tha knowledge
he must enjoy of the gratitude of a
devastated and bleeding world. But
Herbert Hoover is presented as re
vealed in the full measure of his splen
did powers by the work which he has
done.
HOW TO- CHOOSE ME!f
"With clouds and darkness all about
us, doubt and difficulty confronting us
everywhere, we need not only a man of
vision and of personal power, but one
who has shewn his rare skill in as
sembling other men ef skill and power
about him and developing to the very
utmost the strength that Is in them all.
There were those among the advisers of
Herbert iloover in the food administra
tion serving obscurely and without re
ward who were -big enough and brainy
enough and good enough to sit in the
cabinet of aj. president or to serve on
the bench of our federal supreme court,
ft Is this revelation of Hoover at work
that is most compelling. Men are his
tools and humanity his inspiration."
secretary of state's office here
Oscar Hayter of Dallas added his
name to the list of Democrats who would
like to sit in the electoral college and
'the name of Charles E. Lock wood of
Tortland was added to the Republican
-side of the column.
Conrad P. Olson of Portland filed as
a candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for delegate to the national conven
tion from the state at large.
Edward. M. Cousins of Portland form
ally entered the race for the Republican
nomination for public service commis
sioner. Other candidates filing Monday were :
: F. C. Howell. Portland, Republican,
for state senator from Multnomah
seounty.
Jullen A. Hurley. Vale. Republican for
state senator from the twenty-second
district.
; Charles M. Crandall, Vale, Republican,
for state senator from the twenty-second
district. -'
Charles C. Hindman, Portland, Re
publican, for state representative from i
Multnomah county.
Franklin F. Korell, Portland, Republi
can for state representative from Mult
nomah county.
Harvey Wells, Portland, Republican,
for state representative from Mult
ncmah county.
E. P. Carter. Gladstone. Republican,
for state representative from the six
teenth district
David H. Looney, Jefferson. Republi
can, for state representative from Marion
county
Cowlitz Repnbliclns Meet
Kelso, Wash.. April 13.- Cowlitz coun
ty Republicans held caucuses In all pre
cincts Saturday evening- and elected
delegates to the county convention,
which will be held In Kelso Thursday.
Little interest was displayed. County
delegates to the state convention will
be chosen Thursday.
NEW BOARD IS GIVEN
POWER OVER WALKOU
T
(Con tinned From Pace On.)
expressed pleasure over the appointment
of J. J. Forrester. A.. O. Wharton and
Albert Phillips as representatives of
labor.
"They are all high class men," he said.
He also expressed approval of the ap
pointment of G. W. W. Hangar of
Washington as a representative of the
public, and J. J. Elliott as a representa
tive of the railroad managers.
"I know them both and they are
square and fair," he said.
CHICAGO REPORTS STRIKE
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED
Chleago. April 1. XI. N. S.) The
switchmen's strike situation through
out the West appeared today to be
brightening proportionately aa it was re
reported as growing more serious in the
East.
All freight terminals here showed con
siderable Improvement, it was announced
by the railroads, and embargoes on sev
eral of the roads were lifted. There was
a noticeable change for the better at the
stockyards, with livestock receipts grad
ually approaching normal, and activities
resumed at all the big packing plants.
From Fort Wayne, Ind., Columbus,
Boston, Mass.,! April 13. (I. N. 8.)
The New England conference ot the
Methodist Episcopal church. In session
here, Monday voted to lift the ban
on glancing, cardplaylng and thea-
tregolng. The Words will be dropped
from the book o discipline and In their
stead win be GUDstituteu :
that result in the loss of moral and
spiritual fharacier."
Older Boys' Meeting
Is Callfed at Salem
i
Salem, April Plans for an older
boys' conference to be held in Salern,
May 14 to 16, uder auspices of the T.
M. C. A. county;organlxatlon, were for
mulated at a ryieetlng of the county
committee here Sunday afternoon. Jphn
H. Rudd of Portland, state secretary
for county work; attended the meeting.
The organization of four "Hl-Y" clubs
in the county at Sllverton, Stayton.
Woodburn and Aurora with an aggre
gate membership of 80, was reported by
County secretary Walters.
San Francisco. April 1J.-(U. P.)
Newspaper publishers of California,
through an opetatlons committee ap
pointed at a meeting here yesterday, to
day began taking steps to form an or
ganisation and begin concerted action
to meet the shortage of paper.
The committee wss instructed to draw
up a plan of organization and to' report
back to a later meeting of the publish
ers. H. W. Norton,: secretary of the San
FranciBc Publishers' association, pre
sided at yesterday's meeting.
"The conservation of print paper was
the principal topic under discussion,"
hir said. "The organization we have be
Practices sun ,V,!J deaP witil the Problsm of PuY"
Anchor chains!, heretofore made from
wrought Iron bjr hand, can be cast In
their entirety from steel by a new pro-
Ohio, and Xkron, Ohio, came reports that' cess. U
INDUSTRIAL. DETROIT FEELS
FULL EFFECT OF STRIKE
Detroit, Mich, April IS. (I. N. S.)
The full import ef the railway workers
J. J. Kenney. Leona, Republican, for : strike was brought home to industrial
state representative from the. twenty- j Detroit today When half of the largest
;first district. I manufacturing plants were closed down
S. P. Pierce, Sixes, Republican, for ; rrrTrnrrT
state representative from the sixth dis
trict J. T. Lieuallen, Adams, Democrat, for
state representative from the twenty
first district
Manuel Friedly, Pendleton. Democrat,
foi state representative from the twenty
first district.
L. W. Batman, Lakeview, Republican,
for district attorney for Lake county.
W. T. Miller, Grants Pass, Democrat,
for district attorney- for Josephine
county.
Arthur H. Derbyshire, North Bend,
Rerublidn, for district attorney for
Coos county.
Cut Prices
Cut prices are alluring only on goods qf known value.
Without the previous establishment offl standards, cut
prices would not be seductive. .
An excessive cut price on advertised goods of known
value is a bait. I "
?!
A very wise and cynical fish would swallow the bait
but avoid the hook because, of course, there is a hook.
When a dealer sells for less than cost it' is not for love
that he does it.
If gold were without value there would be no thieves.
if 'advertising had riot established for arf article a wide
spread public recognition of standard value, there would
be no bait in a "ruinous cut price." !
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($2.75 a Year)
The Designer
S($1.50 a Year)
i1
f
A
JUDGE CONRAD P. OLSON
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Judge Conrad P. Olson has an
nounced his candidacy as delegate to
Republican national convention-
DUNNE DECLARES LOWDEN
WILLI CONTINUE IN RACE
Joseph E. Dunne, state manager for
Governor Frank O. Lowden, adds his
voice to the emphatic denial of Chicago
headquarters instilling the rumor that
It Is the intention of that candidate to
"withdraw from the Oregon campaign.
The rumor first came from Seattle and
next from Washington, D. C The na
tional headquarters denied it and now
Dunne does the same.
"Governor frank O. Lowden will not
withdraw as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the presidency.'
Dunne says. : "He haa never had any
intention of j withdrawing. 1 wish to
make this statement, and to make it em
phatically, in reply to persistent rumors
which have for several days been cur
rent to the S effect that Lowden would
withdraw from the Oregon primaries.
in favor of ona or another of the van
oua candidates. Some- of the rumors
even have it that Governor Lowden will
withdraw from the race altogether, dif
ferent Republican candidates being
named as the beneficiaries ef his with
drawal. There is absolutely no founds
ton whatever for any of these rumors.
Lowden is In the race to stay.
the
Judge Olson was born in Wisconsin.
Served as principal of a high school
and graduated from the law depart- i
ment of the University of Wisconsin.
Has served two terms In the house of
representatives and one term as sen
ator from Multnomah county.
He was appointed by Governor
Wlthycombe as justice of the supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Moore. Appointed to
the supreme court to codify the laws
of Oregon. He is a member of the
firm of Olson, Dewart & Bain, attor
neys. Chamber ot Commerce building.
Portland.
In his declaration he states that he
will support the candidate carrying the
state of Oregon.
PROMINENT JACKSON COUNTY
MEN WONT RUN FOR OFFICE
Medford, April 13. Two men men
tioned for office prominently in local
Republican circles have announced that
they will not be candidates. John A,
Westerlund of Medford, for three terms
a member of the legislature' from Jack
son county, gives private business pres
sure as his reason for not seeking of
fice again, and former Sheriff Ralph
Jennings of Applegate announced that
his farming interests prevent his filing.
Voters Favor Koxer
Dee, April 13. Koser for secretary ot
state was the choice of seven of 22
registered Republicans here. Schulder
man and Wood tied for second choice,
with three each, and Jonea and Butler
each had one supporter. Eight were
undecided. Three Democrats favor
Judge George C. Blakeley of The
Dalles.
The absurdity of these rumors should!
Da apparent io any uununi pwwo w
cuuse of the fact that Lowden has al
ready filed in this state, ana under the
Oregon.- law could not withdraw even if
ha wished. j He ' haa -. already filed his
declaration f principle! and reserved
Democrats to Gather
South Bend, Wash., April 1J. Dem
ocrats of this county will meet in th(s
city April 22 to select delegates to at
tend the state convention in Spokane
J May 17.
Speaks on Dairy Cooperation
HermtstQn. April 11. M. K Schrock,
secretary of the Oregon Dairymen's
league, will address stockholders of the
Henniston cooperative- creamery this
evening "on how to secure closer coop-
The Rtteal "Essex'
in Forest Bi am Calf
91-50
The "Essex" model has a rounded toe, finery
perforated tip and moderately eorred outer
line. Invisible eyelets, 1 imnh keel, and
leather lined in the quarter.
"Creel" in Bron
Shell Cordovan $14.50
The popalar "Crest" model with he "Ace"
Patters. The leather if gen nine Shell
Cardvan very scarce, bot much waited
beeanee ef its strength awd beauty.
Newest of the Regal Spring Offerings
These shoes have' just been taken out of the boxes.
And as j or value just ask what some of your
frieHds are paying for good shoes elsewhere in
Portland.
V
The latest development in Pre
toed sboeei. Nate the effective wing
Tip design carried over tm ere stay
and quarter. The quarter is leather
lined; the sole ia owe piece. Tow
will find Vikimg Calfskin oaasiiaDy
sort aad lowgwaarug.
f
V '
A Regal Cwmrr Chcfmr4
imDaTmVHmmVpdmgCm
LAST TIMES
TODAY!
My
Lady
s
Garter"
N o - other
garter ever
started such a
maze of in
. trigue, romance
and adventure.
(The, REGAL SHOE STORE'
Portland Store, 347 Washington Street, Bet. Broadway and Park Street
REGAL SHOES Excluswdxf j
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN j
SAN FRANCISCO
772 Market St.
OAKLAND
lilS Broadway
SEATTLE
111S 2md Avene
TACOMA
940 PaeiAc Are,
Screen Mag
azine. Cartoon Com
edy. Liberty News
MURTAGH
on our $50,
000 organ.
ALBERT
GILLETTE,
Baritone
I
Coming
Tomorrow
KATHERINE
MacDONALD
in "The
Turning Point"
HAVE YOU TRIED
;
LOoaNaanav jaiz oonrtonoe
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russell & gilbert Co.
Dancing
Guaranteed
: An dine taiuht hi B
tif hour laMon. . tadlM
$3, jtlmn IS, at I
Homjt'h beautiful mtmitmt.
SSd ma Wubihfton. H4
aMn' .4-laaMa start Mod
dr tnd Tbaraday era., a
tanead claaat Tnaafef ,,
glntj of daainbla parts ara
Nift anharraaaaunt.' 1m m
Iron prof aad atil (daneata la raal rhaL
rbams Mala mata laaaoaa aB bauia.
DIFFINfNT MOM
S to J1:S.
n4 - practlca.
OTHgR SCHOOLS
Ml
-- ? v" -h -t ; ,.