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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
THE, OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1Z2U- A. F. OP L. VOTES AT ' e , By J. I. O'Snlllvan Denver, Colo., June 2.- (U. P.) The American Federation, pf JUibor decided' today 1 to elect officers at 10:20 a. m. Saturday and wind up business of Its convention -tomorrow . night. : Vv';: '",3.. A proposed caropafg-n to bring about the six-hour day with eight hours' pay at. the present tune received little sup . port In the convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor here today, SHORT SAY TOTED DOW3T Dssn1iif fAna fsuAfln hArtsnlfia 4hs workday to six hours with eight hours' pay were , Voted down after a short debate. . Backers of the measure declared they believed shortening; of hours of work would solve the unemployment ques tion. ; - ". ' A resolution presented by the Seattle Labor council, advocating: not only a six-hour workday, but elimination' of all overtime, was voted down without a supporter. The federation pledged its support to any of the affiliated organisations Which may desire to obtain shorter work days. It indorsed the. fight of printers for a 44-hour week. . wt- Indorsement of the Sheppard-Towner bill was voted by the labor leaders. Tbs conventlor, urged the government to' replace restrictions . on , naval yards 1 and arsenals preventing' employment of aliens. . ' FEDERAL COSTBOlr URGED v '-' ' Federal control" and 'development of the country f natural resources was urged in a resolution, adopted.- - - W. M. Short-declared the "secessionist movement":'' Washington, wbre red organisations .sought : suiport ' of ' union members, was jdefeated ; . Wltb-Ban3uel'dompers taking the,' of-. fettstVa in. his battle to retain leadership of the' federation, his .opponent for ths presidency, John L. . Lewis, head of the United - Mine Workers .of America, was expected, to issue a. statement on his POSitiOIb?. J . :.; r DESOUSCES PUBLISliKB '.. . - ; In a epeech late- yesterday Gompers declared that 'William Randolph Hearst, a newspaper publisher, is responsible for the campaign to prevent hia reelection. He said Hearst was trying to "get him" because he had 'not supported' Hearst's efforts to bring about an American in vasion of Mexico.. T . -, - r. ?" , Crompers took ths ; floor 0 of- the convention . here, and denounced, his ac-, cusers, challenged any man to say a word against h(s character or adminis tration, of, labor affairs.- - . The challenge' went -unanswered, '' -" Oompers- took the floor on the request of Delegate J. A, MoGuire of San Fran cisco, who asked that the president make a statement' regarding Jhls attitude on th Irish questlom ' - - , FOR IRELAND ALWAYS After making plain . that he.' favored freedom for Ireland , and had, worked hard to bring about the recognition, of. the Irish republic, ar instructed by the last convention of ths federation. Oomp ers launched into a bttter denunciation of William- Randolph Hearst. . ? Oompers' .declarations were received with tremendous applause and prolonged Cheers, .r: " "Since my connection with the- labor movement there has never; been .s; time when my sympathies ana eonvlctfonsdld not cooperate with : the Irish people in Ireland," he said. r r , . Ha spoke of his close, acquaintance ship with the leaders in the home rule movement. -.- -. , ; HOMAOE TO MART TR9 ' fl never went, to Europe that I did not visit Ireland and pay -homage to the martyrs and. heroes of Ireland, who died in "defense of their country. I decided when the Irish people In their voices above that of the irishmen in the United States. By the time of our Atlantic City convention I realised that the Irish within Ireland had spoken and the declarations of our conventions have shown that we recognised that voice." Oompers told of his efforts to appeal to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco In favor of a f re Ireland. He told of meeting President Eamonn Tie Vetera of the Irish republic in San Francisco and.. pledging 'the support of American labor to the Irish cause. There Is one charge to which 1 must plead guilty.- he said, "and that la the charge that X cannot free Ireland." BITTERLY ASSAILS HEARST Turning to the attacks ' of Hearst. Gent per said : : . '' "1 feel sure you all know who Is be The greatest ' r- spectacle . ' erer filmed I " Gofceotia set, f Catt of 7000AS TODAY; Greatest - Pictured DrgerThatt "fassion" ctt isat raeaded ft ekuarea.) '.OQ'eaptiok' fx t..-ate.-4 Of Lcrvt) tild Throas s APtria.Ht FOR OFflCERS MORNING SESSION i w :.f Ny.-4 ' A L Mr hind- this attempt , to destroy my char acter and reputation. It is that traitor to America, that traitor to labor and traitor to the cause of Ireland William Randolph Hearst." Qompers declared Hearst had sent his "hirelings" all over the country in an effort to get something against his char acter. "And who did they get to say a word against meT" he asked. -"Only a grafter, a crooked lawyer and a rag-tag, bob-tailed politician, "Is there a recognised - reipec table trade unionist who rises against me?" Oompers declared flearst a "traitor to America and a traitor to humanity and the lickspittle of the kaiser during the war." , ' ZXMITT IS EXPLAINED j . ' Hearst's renmlty was 'due,' Oompers said, to the fact that he would not sup port ths Hearst campaign for presidency. "He wanted to chain me to his mad chariot for the presidency and X couldn't see him," Gompers said. Another reason for the enmity' was his desire to keep American troop out of Mexico, against the wishes t Hearst, the speaker said. : -"Hearst can find no confidence at home, or respect elsewhere," the veteran labor leader declared. Gompers said he answered one xt Hearst's attacks, "but I should have known It would not penetrate his rhl- ; nocerous hide of hypocrisy." . - . ASKS XO SCPPOBT c . . : Oompers explained his attitude toward the election of officers. He said he "wouldn't stoop even to ask a man to support me for the presidency." . "I hold -this position too exalted, and I would rather, have a dignified declara tion from the dignity, strength- and man hood , of the American '- Federation of Labor.", he continued, "so that I might do my full duty with impartiality and with due regard . to the welfare of the working people'."., . : . r. ,i v.- i ' - Tha convention today went dnrecord against a compulsory military training. The worklngmen's compensation laws of Ohio and Missouri were; indorsed. C. B. Nelson of Kansas' Oty attempted to prevent indorsement of the Missouri law, but was voted down. . Man .Worried Over Fine Cuts Throat; .Wife New Mother ; Marakfleld, Or., June 24. Bruno Lang Is thought to be dying at a Myrtle Point hospital, as ,a result of attempted suicide. With his. family he lives on a ranch. He came td "Myrtle Point 'at 1 -o'clock this mornfng: to call a doctor for his wife and ' immediately disappeared, - leaving his Car.j The .doctor went to the home where Mrs. Lang gave birth to, a child. Alarm was felt for Lang and searching parties were Organised.' v This morning Lang was found near iow,n. He had hidden in the brush and cut himself with : a rasor : and lost so much blood he probably cannot recover. It is said he worried because he was fined $100 recently for killing deer. Guard's Shot Fatal y To Slayer-Convict Seattle, Wash.. fJune 24 (U. P.) Warden W. O. Potts, by long distance from the state ; penitentiary at Walla Walla, announced 1 today the ' death of John. Van Deli, slayer four years ago of State Insurance Commissioner Ed ward Olson at Olympla. Van Dell quarreled w:fth a fellow prisoner in "Little Siberia" Thursday morning and was shot by a guard. He died in the prison hospital at 7 :1 5 o'clock, Wednes day nfght. Potts said. "Little Siberia", is the portion of the prison where incor rigtbles are kept. ; Daniel Hunsacker of . White Salmon Dies White Salmon, Wash., June 24. One of White- Salmon's most prominent resi dents, Daniel Hunsaker, died at his home Wednesday, . aged. 68. . He - had been t a resident of the .-White Salmon Valley since 1894 and came to Washington In March. 1818, first engaging in business In Spokane.' ! He had been confined to his bed for five weeks. . He is survived by his wife and foui sons. Dri K. D. Hunsaker of Denver, Herbert Hunsaker of the Uni versity of Washington, Waiter B. Hun saker and Frank s Hunsaker of White Salmon, and three grandchildren. Dutch Stand on Oil IsKejected by U. S. Washington, June 24.-.L N. B.i The' conditions advanced by the Dutch gov ernment in its latest note; on the DJambl controversy, a summary of which has been received by the state department. are not acceptable to this government and further protest will be made to The Hague , against, 'the discriminations against American .investors in the Su matra oil fields, it was stated today. Cattleman Kills : Guard Commander Wheatland. Wyo., June 84. L N. S.) Douglas Roberta, a rancher, surrendered to Sheriff Homer Payne today, follow ing a sheeting affray at Olando, Wye.. SO miles north of here, in which Captain E 8. Jackson, commander of Troop B, Wyoming National Guard, was shot and killed. A dispute ever cattle led to tne quarrel that resultad in Jackson's shoot ing. , Employe of Paving - Oompatiy Drowned Corvallis. pr.; June 14. A man named Burnett was " drowned ' Thursday night while bathlna In th WIMamta ri near ICiger Island. He was a member of the paving gang, employed oil the highway south of the city. The body has . . . . . . ..... ... . i iwwnu. ourneui noma ia in Eastern Washington. Wealthy Brewer " , T Granted Divorce . '(S t'niTerul rti) - : Itno, Kev., June 24. Adotph Hupfel, wealthy Kew ,York brewer, was granted a tliyorce to4ay from, Mrs. MsthUde G. Htipfelj on grounds ; of cruelty; ' Mrs.' Ut Adolphua Busch.. ... . John Smith Dies John Smith, s wn xcaii tw,i&. ment dealer, died Thursday afternoon .. me roruana eurgicai nospitai follow lug an tllnes of two weeks after an op eration. " He 1 Survive h hi a Mitnix and several children, i The bodv will be ' Uken to Walla walla for burial. WEDDED, BUT SHE CANT SMILE YET Paris, ' June 24. "it. N S.) The civil ceremony uniting. in marriage the Duke .of Marlborough and Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston, took place at the Britlshconsulate at 11 o'clock this morning. The Teligious cere- mony will, be conducted .tomorrow afternoett. ' ; j The witnesses at the consulate were Eugene Higgins, T. J.; Jewell, Walter Berry 'and L. C Renault. Tha press photographers and moving picture oper ators gathered in front' of the consulate were surprised . when an elderly man dressed in a light gray suit stepped up to them and remarked : ' "I suppose you want to take pictures. Well, I am the duke.". ? . . V--:; J-;? Miss Deacon wore a navy blue char meuse dress and bluer hat. Leaving the - consulate , the ? couple again faced the " cameramen. . "Won't yoa please smiie?" said a mov ing picture operator. t , i ; : . "I am sorry, but I cannot smile yet." replied: Miss Deacon. ; The Duke and Miss Deacon. went to the Higgins horns, for luncheon. . I - The name "of ths clergyman who will officiate tomorrc w was held up. . The Duke had much difficulty finding a min ister because he has been divorced less than a year. ? : v r : : . The list . of guests, issued Thursday, contained the names of the most promi nent members of the British and Amer ican "colonies. Among those Invited are Prince . and . Princess of Chlmay ; ths Italian : ambassador to France, Prince George of Greece and the princess; Princess - Eugene Murat, Baron ' Roth schild, Marquise Poll gny, Princess Rad xiwill. Marshal Foch, President Mille rand of France and Anatole France, - . 5-CENT FREIGHT RATE Continued FVora Pmc One) rates, the Puget Sound interests busied themselves in this effort to set aside the intrastate application of the rates. ; " The statement is made that complaint has been received by the department to the effect that the rates' are unreason able, prejudicial and discriminatory, and says that the rates will therefore be set aside for a' period of 00 days after July 1, when they were to have become applicable, until the department can de termine whether they are prejudicial and discriminatory. ? -The effect of this order which oalls for the "suspension of all tariffs' will be to maintain the existent rates within the state, although they cannot affect the decreases made effective to Portland by tne interstate commerce commission, in asmuch as the state department has. no power to off Bet the interstate commerce commission's decisions. WOULD MAKE DIFFERENCE Under these circumstances rail traffic officials in Portland are finding that the suspension order Is going to bring about some peculiar situations which will prob ably react against the Washington de partment, of publlo works. r ! i s Through suspension of the Intra state application of rates, rail lines operating within the state will be forced to main tali their present rates while lines oper ating through Oregon will enjoy the re duced rates. r . . j-,s In the instance of Vancouver, the S. P. & S. -will be forced through the order to maintain the present rates, while the O-W. R. A N., operating through Oregon in Interstate business will be enabled to carry the freight from the Snake river territory to Van couver at a 5 per cent reduced rate. , SO I. C. C. OBDEB "Application of the Washington de partment i order; will ; leave the; S P. & S. in the position of Involuntarily violating section No. 4 Of the interstate commerce - act which prohibits applica tion of. lower rates to terminals than to intermediate territory." says W. IX Skinner, traffic manager for the S. P. & S. .-. " - ' -j ' "The suspension order was made possible," said Skinner, "because the interstate commence commission : has not issued a mandatory order on : the Columbia basin rate decision." It is Skinner's opinion that an effort should be made to have the interstate commerce commission issue such an or der, as this would then throw out the suspension order of tha Washington de partment. s , In the instance of the Grays Harbor section, the Q rest Northern, Northern Pacific and C. M. ft St. P. lines will be forced to maintain the present rates, while the 0-W. operating through Ore gon, will publish a rate 6 per cent below their rates. ; -O-W. B. A IT. FAVORED With this suspension order In effect for three months the O-W. should thus be able to take a majority of the summer and early fait business from tha terri tory south of the Snake river. " The order issued by the Washington department is in part as follows : "The changes contemplated by the publication of said rates in connection with the intrastate transportation of freight affects the rights and interests of the public of the State of Washing ton and the same appearing to be inju riously affected thereby and, "It further appearing that numerous complaints have been received from shippers of intrastate freight complain ing of tha proposed increased rates car ried in said tariffs, alleging same to be unreasonable, prejudicial and discrimin atory ; and - -It further appearing 4?hat the depart ment has not sufficient time before the effective data of said tariffs to deter mine the reasonableness, non-prejudlclal and hon-discrlmlnatory character of the proposed increased rates and it being the opinion of the department thav the effective date of said tariffs should, be postponed pending hearing and decision thereon. ; v , . ORDERS SrSPEXStOX ? ' ' V "It .Is ordered that the department upon complaint and on its own motion enter upon a hearing concerning : the increased rates, rules, regulations and practices contained in, such tariffs, applying between points in the state of Washington, on lines of the respondents, on the one hand, and points on the lines of the . Oregon-Washington Raliroaa A Navigation ..OQmpany..Korthern Pacific Railway company and Walla Walla Val ley Railway company Vin Washington south of the Snake -river, including Ken newtck and PasooWastU, on the other hand;; and -w""; ? ;?.--'-- -lii ?: "It is further ordered that the fol lowing tariffs and schedules providing such rates, rules, regulations and prac tices therein stated be deferred upon intrastate traffic within tha ' state of Washington for a period ef SO days from the effective date of said tariffs. July 1, 1931. unless otherwise ordered by the department, and no change shall be made la such rates, charges, papulations WASHINGTON SUSPENDS and practices during said period Of suspension unless authorised by special permission of the department." XO PUBLICITT OIVEX A statement was prepared this morn ing by John H. Lothrop in behalf of the Portland Traffic and-Tranaportat!on association and J. N. TeaL The, state ment In part follows : ' "I learn that the only protest upon which the order of suspension was based was filed by S. J. Wettrick. at torney for the transportation bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club, June 7. No oher protests, so far as I have been able to learn, have been made. "Although the -protest was on file with the department ef public works of Washington for two weeks, no pub licity was given this protest either by - the -press . or ,by the commission. No intimation of any kind was given to the public that the protest had been received i and was under consideration. "In more than 20 cases involving the issue of intrastate rates fixed by the interstate commerce commission, the railroads have, without exception, taken the position that the interstate commerce commission only had jurisdiction and op posed the contentions of the state com missions that they still had jurisdiction over Intrastate rates, and this regardless of whether intrastate rates had been fixed by the commission or by the stat utes of the state, and this attitude has been taken by lines parties to the intra state rates now suspended by the depart ment of publio works of . Washington. QUESTION IKVOLVED "It, therefore. will be interesting to note what wm be the attitude of these carriers with respect to the order issued by the Washington commission that is to say, will the carriers follow out the mandate of the department of publlo works, or will they put Into effect on July 1 the rates prescribed by the inter state commerce commission? v "If the carriers do conclude to obey the order of the Washington commis sion it will be interesting to learn what it is' expected will be developed in con nection with the suspended tariffs In addition to what has already been pre sented to the interstate commerce com mission at the prolonged, hearings held at Portland and Seattle, and in briefs filed by-various parties seeking a re hearing of the case, OREGON 2fOT AFFECTED "It Is generally bQieved that there was nothing of any importance that tias not already been brought to the atten tion of ue Interstate commerce commission.- -j--"- - "Another interesting: feature in con nection with this order is that, although the Washington commission had dis cussed the' increased rates only, it has suspended all of the tariffs and supple ments in which these rates appear. This apparently means that the decreased rates ; between points south of Snake river and Vancouver, Wash., are also suspended, while the reduced interstate rates to Portland will go into effect as scheduled on July 1." JAPANESE CAPTAIN .,IS FINED $1200 . p.-: ; - - (Continued from Pe Onf Japan for assisting men to enter this country. ; The service has information that such a ring, does exist." BOKHAH SEES COLLUSION When the men were taken by the im migration officers they were sent back to the ship. Bonham reported that the of ficers would have nothing to do with them and did not even question them as to wherei they came from or how they got aboard. This, he pointed out. Indi cates the officers were not ieager j to comply with the laws of the country and that they might possibly be in collusion. Prosecution against the five stow aways. Shlro iwase, EIJ1 Tanaka. Han ilro Mlkl. ookichi Tamaski and Ken. shlro Tonal, ts contemplated. This will be' for vlolatloiii of the passport law and will carry a'maximum sentence of 20 years imprisonment, with aeporta them at the end of the term. .Benham pointed out that In the search of the bunkers no bottles for the water tha men used were found, either by himself or the ship's offleers. The officers said the men threw the bottles overboard after arrival here, but Bonham discredits this. - ..... Clue to Missing Vessels Revealed On Paris Postcard By BaBBelt Browsing 'Washington, June 24-(U. P.V-A clue which may reveal the .fate of" at last one of tha 20 "vanishing ships" was being followed by 'government Invests gators today. ' i; , . , . . ; A colored postcard mailed from .Paris to the mother of a member of the crew of one of the vessels, that disappeared in the vicinity of Cape Hatter as consti tutes the bit Of evidence. The mother says that the writing on tha postcard Is "that of her son. ' Investigators today refused to reveal the name of the man supposed to have sent the postcard and asked that the name of the vanished Vessel be with held for the time at least. . Officials point out that tha postcard may have been mailed by someone other than the missing sailor and signed with his name. They probably will ask the Paris police to aid In their investigation. British Mandate on Palestine Is Asked - Geneva. June 24. tr. P.) Justice Brandeis of the United States supreme court, in a letter made publio here to day, asks 'the League of Nations council to approve immediately a British man date over Palestine. -Inn I, T SOLUTION IS HELD Because of a deadlock between the city commissioners tha matter of granting;. a permit-to tha Portland Sanitarium and Benevolent associa tion to erect a hospital on its grounds at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets, has been referred back to Commis sioner Barbur. It is . probable this matter will ' rest there until the return of Mayor Bakef next month, as Commissioners Mann and Pier1, have expressed themselves as opposed to the granting of the permit, because of f; the objections -'' raised by property owners adjacent to the property and changes from tha original plans.' A slightly different location is de sired from the one first selected for the new hospital and for which the council about a year ago did grant a permit There have been some modifications in the plans for the building also. - The permit proposed would require the demolition of all the present buildings at the" hospital, which was built more than 15 years ago. VIjAKSTSG BOARD PASSES OS MANY. SUBDIVISIONS Charles H. Cheeney. consultant for the city . planning commission, states that since the state law went into effect two years ago. providing that city planning commissions must pass on subdivisions within a six mile area of Portland if such territories are likely td become a part of the city itself, the commission has passed judgment on 60 subdivisions. In various cases it has suggested bet terments in the plans for utilising the land, and Cheney said that in only two instances have the owners of proposed subdivision properties tried to evade the law or to avoid cooperation with ths commission. In these cases, he said, the owners are trying to reach an amicable undestanding with the commission. i I, v BOARD COMPLETES HEARING AGAINST TWO CITY FIREMEN : The city civil service board completed its hearing Thursday afternoon on the cases of Lieut. C. I Deets and Hoseman W, A. Robertson of engine company No, 4, Front and Qibbs streets, and took the matter under advisement. . The men were charged with falsifying records of the company and with sleeping while on duty. One of TAe charges was that the journal of the fire house was missing, and in the hearing it -developed that Fire Chief Young had visited the fire house on the night of April 21, found all men asleep and took the journal away with him. : . NEW TAX BOARD GOES TO SALEM FOR CONFERENCE Deputy City Attorney Latourette, Dis trict Attorney Evans and former Senator Mulkey. member of the tax conservation board for Multnomah county, went to Salem today to have a conference this afternoon with Attorney General Van Winkle on the mode of procedure of tax making bodies in Multnomah county. They will ask for a ruling as to whether these bodies shall proceed entirely under the new law applying to counties of over 100,000 population or both -this and the Dm JJLM" HOSPITAL PERM FOR CONFERENCE s .85 MEN'S OXFORDS Latest Styles, Ball Strap and Brogue $1 j t e BERGMANN'S OO UNION MADE Dress and Work Shoes, : (J made in Portland. PRICE KILLER SHOE SALE. 12 BEB03TAW8 - QC Bportlns; Boots, 13 e9 In. and l-ln. tops. 11 1 Best boots made In - . Portland. Price : Killer .Base Sale.... B o y s all solid 1 ea tb er Shoes, black or tan, Eng lish '- or Blucher styles. -Had Goose make price Siller Bale, 93.45. MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS Black or white, pair 95c EVERY SHOE CORRECT STYLE MOYAL SHOE . (CO CORNER WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS general law applying to ,o unties of Ore on. , , - Favor Greater Speed The Portland Chamber of Commerce today filed with- the city auditor a com munication to the city council in which it says the board ' of directors are in accord with . those - of - the , St. Helena chamber of commerce In .desiring a change In the traffic regulations that will permit of a greater speed limit than Z0 miles - an hour between : the Forestry - building and Llnnton. The council is asked to consider these re quests favorably. City Hall Briefs ' The city council baa authorized the preparation of plans for repairing of the viaducts known as the Front street and First street bridges across Marquam gulch, from north of Arthur street to points a short distance south Of fcar uthers street. -. A 44 per cent remonstrance against the proposed district Improvement of Whitman avenue, from Slxty-eifchth southeast to Seventy-second street south east, has been overruled by the city council and it has adopted the "time and manner" ordinance for this work. The council also overruled the remonstrance against the proposed extension of Staf ford street,- from the east line of Kaet over to the west line Of East Tenth street, and ordered the extension pro ceedings carried to completion. City Engineer Laurgaard has been In structed by the city council' to make a survey and plat and file -a written re port relaUve to the proposed widening of Sixty-second street southeast, from Fiftieth avenue . southeast, extend west to the north line of Fifty-second avenue southeast A large petition has been filed asking for this street extension. The council has referred to the city attorney a proposed ordinance consenting to the abandonment by the Portland Hallway, Light & Power company of its franchise rights on Maryland avenue, from Shaver to preacott streets, and on Twenty-seventh, Upshur and Twenty fifth streets, and on "A", street, from MUwaukle street to Clinton street. Japan Yields to tJ. S. on Disputes, "y-. Says French' Paper : vBy Kewtoa C Parke Paris, June 24. (L,N. a) The Jap anese government has decided to yield ground to the United States, not only In the dispute over Yap island, but in other questions involving Shantung peninsula and Manchuria, according to the usually well Informed Tokio corrrependent of the Journal Dea Debats, one of the most reliable of French newspapers. This is true, says the Debats corres respondent. because Japan knows she will get aid ' from neither France nor England in an -encounter . with the United States and Germany is in no position to aid her. McArthur Measure To Be Heard July 1 Washington, June 24. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The house committee on election of president, and vice president has fixed July 1 for hearing on Representative McArthur' s ' proposed . constitutional amendment to begin terms of tha presi dent and congressmen in January fol lowing election. Chairman Andrews of that committee is considered favorable to it. ' f1 NOW ON-COME SATURDAY 3 Men's Shoes and (J Oxfords P Royal Special Quality All Styles and Sixes 7CI O ni $QJ5 Men's nip-a-tan hantf cOO tewed Pacs, real bigb 1 --tops (12-inch tops) trU Killer Shea Sals MEN'S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS With leather ' soles Price Killer Sho 75c Man's e a n v a s work Shoes with leather soles 1 strictly first qual ity. - Prlee Killer Sboe Bala $2.45 Men's leather Scout Shoes in black or tan Pries Kilter Sane Sale, 62.95. Wife of Aviator, . Heir to Millions, And Baby Missing Paris. June 24. (L N. 8.) A report that Mra Frances Agnes Quinn Belaris, wtfe of a British aviator and heiress to a fortune of $50,000,000, has disappeared from a maternity home in this city with her three weeks old baby, waa printed by Paris newspapers today. : Mrs. Belaris was said to have left the maternity home after receiving- a mys terious telephone message. Her husband is watching ths New ; York steamers, fearing that his mother-in-law, Mra Florence Quinn, has persuaded his wife to leave him. . Mra Quinn arrived here on Wednes day. - . Mra': Belaris is the daughter of a millionaire ranch owner named Wood fin, living in Wharton county, Texas. Mrs. Quinn strongly objected to the marriage when it took place a year ago. " Attendance Mark At Summer School Of He of O. Neared University of Oregon, Eugene, June 24. At the and of the second day 40 students had enrolled in the University of Oregon summer school, making a record attendance certain. The registra tion on the Eugene .campus totaled 2C2 Thursday afternoon. In the Portland center 330 had registered. Sixteen grad I NoUaetersas" aV wjr IUdVToTenLaiel avr &Y t f MADt FOR TMt; i ' f lr tmRgfXiVT.I 1 . ' C J aOjwqrWiiflaal J . rrBfc ; It it yur Qwaa-asileeef NJVSRjy VJeaaiSatiesties-. Quality "B.V. D." SIcmUm OmU , CrMcA VnienSuiu (Pat.U.&.AJ Men t 1.5s ths twit Yetuh'i ii.ij the mtit ' ThB.V.D. Company KewYotk 7 ITT Tf TjS'TT) .SSI L Lj Jj Ji .35 ONE LOT $c?T).35 Men Dress SHOES 0) Lace or Button, y English and DIucher Make Dr. Reed' Cush- ;nn Sol Shoes . - GENUINE PACKARD Sheas and Oxfords The improved, also the "Q- SO-E-Z" Flexible Soled Shoes PRICE KILLER SHOE SALE. latest atyleij black or tan, lace or button- Price Kilter Shaa Sal. . Men,$ Hi-Top Boots with tors. PRICE SHOE SALE .- BA8KKTBALL HUOE8 " . touuis' Suction Soles $2.25 Boys' ...$2.45 Maa'a .. $2.75 Uenume MKeda" Make ' Men's -Leather Sandals at 92.95 uate students are registered in Portland and It nurses are taking work) there. , , Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of nhvalcal dunation tar mm. has been made a fellow in the Ameri can Association for the Advancement Of Science. Prehistoric Mounds Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. June 24. An excursion to the prehis toric mounds' In Linn county will be a feature for eu'mmerselon students Sat urday, with J. B, Horner, professor of history. aa conductor. The Blevlns mound. Hill museum In Albany and the Crawford museum of Oregon antiquities will be visited. Bummer session stu dents and faculty will be entertained at a reception Saturday evening In the women's gymnasium. Marriage Liccuscs Issued' Vsnoouver, Wash.,' June 24. Marriage licenses were issued to Hans H. Hansen, 26, and Margaret Aplanalp, 20, both of Portlands H. W. Talbert, legal, and Helen Ashmore, legal, bnth of White Salmon, Wash.; George W, Katon, 43, and Mabel Katon. 3S, both of Portland ; William A. Washburn, legal, and Hilda Scbiuns. legal, both of I'ortand ; Louis J. Breard, 41, and Bertha I'almer, SB, both of Portland 1 Paul O. Uptcgrov. 22, of Hoqulam, Wash., and Nellie K. Cross 19, of Centralfa. Wash.; Albert Prtby. 21, Of Vancouver, and Amanda Batters-by-ll, of Oswego, Or.; Daniel O. Faxon, JOnd.Emm Jane Cobb, 18, both of Portland. HPHE proper fit and long 1 wear of "B.V. D." Underwear is so widely recognized that thought ful men everywhere buy "B.VJD." in the clear light of experience. . Ever Maintained 3 I V. D " Com Cut ndtnklru mnd Knot Length DriMveri ooe tA imtne m Men's Taylor rS -s or? Made . ty70.00 Dress SHOES f rT - Black or Tan II j) English or ' Blucher Style $(85 Hiking 12-inch KILLER Remember all men'a sboae oft sale from our regular stock go at sal prices. o