Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, June 21, 1923, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., June 21, 1923, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextetCHT MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE, ORE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923 I Hi rnvi rs ji TODAY LAST DAY You've Cot to Se TkU One TONIGHT! Last Chapter "The TIMBER QUEEN" Tht climax of 14 weeks! thrills and romance. ROSNER at the ORGAN RUPERT HUGHES' original screen delight 1 Colleen Moore ; Antoniforeno Starting Tomorrow PETER B. KYNE'S ' ' Action Drama "The Go-Cetter" V ... S JOB PRINTING SEE Valley Printing Co A Snell or Dayton Bicycle Parents know what an investment in contentment and health a bicycle is for their boys and girls. They know, too, that a bicycle must be built to stand all kinds of usage. The makers of Snell and Dayton bicycles know this that is why these makes are so popular. Our prices are the lowest on Snell and Dayton bicycles they have ever been. We also have a big assortment of second-hand bicycles at very attractive prices. Eugene Gun Store ARTHUR HEXDERSHOTT, Prop. 770 Willamette Drug Bargains ', Auto Strop Safety Razors - 89c ' Free One Can After-Shaving Talcum with Every Tube .' of Shaving Cream i $1.25 Compact Face Powder in gold case - 89c .j- $1.00 lloubigaut Talcum (Cappi) 69c J $1.00 Bottle Coralypsis Perfume 69c , Ivory Purse Mirrors - 50c 50c Jar Night Cream, 50c ; Talcum Powder, both 69c Lemon Cream .. 49c Fiancee Face Powder - $1.00 , 4-inch Kewpie Dolls 9c n Mons Dorio Lemon Blanch Cream 89c i ' ONE-CENT BARGAINS 10c Lemon Soap, 2 for 11c ''' 50c Bottle Perfume, assorted odors, 2 for 51c 25c Tar Shampoo Soap, 2 for 56c 50c Box Stationery, 2 for 51c $1.00 Correspondence Cards, 2 for $1.01 FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER Bottle Wildroot Shampoo (trial size) . $2.00 Patent Leather Shopping Bags $1.59 $2.00 Fountain Syringe, complete with all attach- i' , incuts, guaranteed one year $1.49 , 2-Cell Flashlight, including battery 69c Mineralavia Beauty Clay 50c Garrolls' Pharmacy 7SJ Willamette " Phone 25 Mail Order Accepted ;, McMorran & Washburnc's Next Door to Us TODAY m the LAST DAY Don't Mist Seeing Katharine Mac WOMAN S SIDE For Men Only Life, Lib erty end the Pursuit of Happiness That's the man's side. Hut what is "The Women'. Side?" Don't gamble with your movie money always a good show always at the same prices at Castle SCHUMANN WILL GO EAST El'GKXIAX TO ATTEND .MOOSE SESSION Carl Schumann, member of the Eugene lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, wilt attend the annual session of the order to be held nt Mooseheart. Illinois, the week of June is. according to officials of the local lodKe. Mr. Schumann hns all expenses paid on the trip being one. of a group of 50 contri butors to the Mooseheart exten sion fund who were selected by the national officers for the event. The women of tho local Moose heart legion discussed the possi bilities of sending a delegate to the Mooseheart session but na action has been tnken. Phone 151 1DL IES OF MEET HERE First Annual Reunion of Real Old-Timers Held BASS ELECTED CHAIRMAN Mtiubom of (ttuvat-M 40 Ytn-m lliu-k ()iiu from Many lnnn of Conn try o llo ITm-iit Tim flrt lai-ifo ir-uluVitur of joM-time alumni of tho UntverttUy 'uf Orciron hoKt In recent yennt conveuetl yw.uiMiiy In inornihtf ami a iter noun tn-slonn In thrt alumni hull of th wonmi.'H bvilM- Iiik. Fifty nhimni anil former ntu-itt-ntH of OroKon w hoso KaJuntion jaml uUi'iutum-o tluu-tf ntiiKvd from to ISSO wi-ro iirvrient. In tho niornlnic settslon OanHl Waldo i liitKS, proprietor of the Fry hotel in 8 wit tie, wait elected permanent chairman and It wan decided to ! hold tho mevtintpt every ywir if ! po-ablc, Klhv AnnltaKO HeiKleraon. 8Q, of Uivckinridcts Colo,, Dr. J. V. Hean, 'SO, of Ventiini. Cal,, and Daniel Waldo H.um, of Seattle, rep resented the furthest points of tho . compastt touched by tho gather. nK. j The afternoon Hessioti waa de i voted to reminiscence of the old days at Oregon when vine-dud Yillard. and stalely Dead) wero the enly buildiuK and compared to the enrollment of the present day there was but a. htuidful of tttud itita on the c tun pus. IHwn Ntrtuib Ow-etvil When leun John Struub, who Is now TO years old and who htia been in tho continuous service of the university for 45 years, roso to speak, tho entire body of ulumni ruse to their feet and cheered the stately old man. Dean .Strnub nd dressed them aa his boys und girls and called them all by their first names. The dean Is the only mem ber of the faculty whose service dated back to tho time of all the eld students present. The gathering of the oldt-ime students of Oregon witnessed the meeting of Waller Baton, 'S4, of Astoria and Dun W. Bass, of Seattle, who had not seen each other for 3S years. Appreciation of the service of Dean Strnub and the faculty was expressed in the address of Kobert Johnson. of Portland. "To them we inako acknowledgement of a debt that never can be dis charged." he said, "and to say to I them that it was no mark of dis respect, but rather one of affec tion, when we spoke of them union? ourselves in our student days 'Johnny Struub, Tommy Condon, 'Buck' Hawthorne an 1 'Ala' iSpiUcr." Many In Attendance Alumni and ex-students who at tended the meedng are: W. L. Boise, '80; C. a Bowles, 82; Rob. ert C. Johnson, '87; Owen Osburn. '80; U J. Davis. '89; Margaret Mc Clung Wetherbee. ex-87; Kstelle V. Armitage. '03; Augusta. Osborne I McDonald. '7S. Corvallls; Douglas! Wake. Vx-'SS. Glide; Mrs. Kate Buick Seewell. cx-s6, Koseburg; Mrs. Belle Bushnell Bond, "19. Irv ing; Walter Bakin. '84, Astoria; Mi-. Mollift BraUoin Scott. '83. j Springfield; A. O. Condit, '84, Sa lem; Daniel . Bass, '85, Seattle; K. H. McAlister. '90, Eugene; U H. Potter. Kugene; I dr. ho Cogswell Campbell, el--8 7, Kugene; Ellon Condon McCornuck, "78. Eugene: Darwin Bnstow, '84, Kugene; J. W. Bean. '80. Ventura, Cal.; Min nie Spencer Luckey, 83, Eugene; Edith Kerns Chambers, 96, Ku gene; Eliza Spencer Borbre, '83, Junction City; J. L. Spencer, ex '80, Eugene; Edwin O. Potter, '87, Eugene; Anna Patterson Potter, '85, Eugene: Ida Pulterron. '86. Eugene; Alberta Shelton Mcilur phey, '88, Eugene; E. D. Wheeler, 82. Eugene; Bessie Day, '85, Eu gene; A. C. Woodcock, '83, Eu gene; Katharine Patterson Benn, '97, Eugene; Emma Dorris Hardy. '89, Eugene; Mary E, McCornack, '82, Eugene; Anne Whtteoker, '81, Eugene; O. G. Brown, ex-'87, Sa lem; T. A. Rlneharl, '84, Salem; Mary E. Bommell Brown, '85, Hiv erdale, Cul.; Ella Armitage Hen derson, '90, Breckenridge, Cal.; Nettie McCornack Collier, '80, Eu gene; Fredric S. Dunn, '92, Eu gene; L. E. Bean, '84, Eugene, MDXLEY IS FOUND GUILTY CRESWEIX MAS IS CON VICTED OP CIIAUGE OF IIAPE F.lcs Motion for Now Trial and Will Not Oct Sentence Yd Fred Witlirow living Tried Earl B. Moxley, young Creswell farmer, married, was found guilty by a Jury in the circuit court yen terday afternoon of thd crime of rape upon a 15-year-old girl of Creswell. His attorneys. Potior, Foster and Immel gave notice that they would filo a formal motion for a new trial and until this is acted upon sentence will bo with held by Judge Kklpworth. Tha offense is alleged to have been committed at different times during the early winter of 1921 and Moxley was arrested In April next year. Mis trial wus put off from timo to time. Tho catfeof tho Htuto ngalnHt rred withrow, charged with pos neHtting a bottlo of nioonahino and which was appealed from the Juh tice court, wan taken up after the Moxley Jury had retired bul an the Jury panel was exhausted an ad journment was taken until this morning nt 9. Extra Jurors wero chosen as fol lows: P. W. Thorn, Junction City, It. P. V. No. 2: Ira Gray, Hprlnff field, and It .E. Walker, Cottage Grove. ARTISTS ARE PLEASING WINIFRED WINDUS CX1MPANY t'HAlTAl'Qt'A FEATURE Dm matlo Pi'ifomiaiKV and Piano and Violin Offering Prove Popular KntiTtAJiimrnt W'nifrcd Wlndus and her com pany presented an attractive pro grum of dramatic, rending and mUflR as tho offering of the fifth day of the annual Chautauqua yesterday. MiB Wlndus cntur talned with her presentation of "Hlx Cylinder Love" at the even ing performance. At the after noon program Ouy- Marrlner, New Zealand pianist, and Miss I.oillo Taylor, violin's!, entertained with tt Joint musloal. recital. '"The spec lal Juvenile evont the Magio Lunar UNIVERSITY circus wis also scheduled for the afternoon. Miss Ktliel Ackeinisii. former University of Oregon stu dent und teacher nt thu Junior high sellout, was tho director of the ehlldrens' rvhenrsa's for this feature. The Winifred Wlndus company regarded ns one of the outstand ing enlei'ininnieiit nml musical events of tho Chautuiniua circuit, proved to ua. a most pleasing fea ture of the presentation here yes terday. Tho thres artists offered a program :f select musical num bers and n oramutlo performance that won the approval of the local audience. "Jamie" Heron. "The lluslness Mail's I'oet," will be the speaker at the evening (.'haiiluiuiua tonight, "lluilding lienor lluslness by llulld lug Heller Men." is tho title that will be presented. Princess To At:l and company, American Indian en tertainers, will provide the after noon program nudg preludo to tho evening performance. SUGAR DEMAND IS LESS HIGH PlUt'K MOWS I P 1Y. 1NO 1.N lAXWIi MARKET ininluum An Only Ordering1 for l'n'Nftit Nvrilx ami EvklfiiUy Wnltlng lr. I Riisirt That the advance In the prlco of susar has resulted In a slack ing of demand In tho local mar ket la Indicated fy the opinion ex pressed by local wholosale and re tall dealers that tho volume this year is not up to the peak of last year during the cunning season. A present figure fluctuating around $10.75 per 100-pound sack Is a marked advance from the pre vailing quotations of ubout 17.50 per 100 pounds during tho heavy sugar demand of last year. Although local dealers report that the lessened demand for sugar has not reached the propor tions of a buying strike they state that buyprs are ctuwterviutve in their purchasing and that orders are being held down to strict ne cessities with Indications that a policy of watchfil' waiting la hold ing the purchases to present need with no purchasing for the future at tho high prices now in ctieci. Whether the price of sugar will show any signs of a drop In price in the near future is a mntter of doubt among dealers of this city. The present price seems to hold steady In spite of the lack of heavy purchasing In the local mar ket, they report. WIFE BEAT 111 IS CLAIM U O. II ELMER SI ES NELLIE IIELMER FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Nellie Wlietwono Sued Iy Fidelity Security Corporation on Prombwory Nolo Claiming that his wife has beaten him and that she has otherwise treated him In a cruel and Inhumsa manner, U C. llelmer yesterday filed suit In circuit court asnlnst Nellie Helmer for divorce and for the care and custody of their six children, as follows: James, is: David. 14: Clifford. 12: Leslie. 10; Loren. 6. and Cecil, S. Helmer al leges that his wife called him vile and Indecent name before the children and that she deserted him and the children. They were mar ried at Hood River August 1. Iu7. S. M. Calkins appears as attorney for the plaintiff. The Fidelity Security corporation yesterday began suit against Mrs. .' f ling Whetstone, seeking a Judg ment In the sum of 1 81.50, alleged due as the balance on a promissory note for 1200. together with Inter est at 8 per cent from December 12, 1922, and 5t nttorney fee. C. H. Johnson yesterday was given a Judgment against the Hoyt Lumber and Manufacturing com pany In the sum of $116, with six per cent interest from Muy 16, and $33 attorney iee. ROAD WORK TO BE LET MOHAWK VALLEY CONTRACT WILL BE AWARDED The contract for tho resurfacing of the Mohawk highway between tho Hnyden bridge and Wendllng. a distance of 14 miles, will prob ably be let today, uccordlng to members of the county court. The bids were opened lust Friday nnd the members of the court agreed to leave tho matter over until yester day as Judge Barnard wa to be out ot tho city for a few: days. When the court met yesterday thu members wanted to consider the bids further and postponed letting the contract until today. The C. M. Igoo Construction company had the lowest bid but the members of the court hesitated to let him have tho Job as he has two other county contracts and it was thought that ho might not be able to complete this ono beforo full, if let to him. The Igoo company's bid was $34,500, or at the rate of $2.85 a yard tor tho 12,000 cubic yards of crushed rock and CO cents a yard for tho 600 cuhlo yards of earth filler. Other bids wore as follows: I C. E. Mercer, of Kugcno, $37,500. or at the rate of $3.10 a yard for tho rock and 50 cents a yard tor tho earth; Theodore Knudsen, $40,770. or at tho rate of $3.30 a yard for tho rock and 76 cents u yard for the earth. FAIR TO HAVE BUILDING WESTERN LANE EXHIBIT MAY BE HOUSED Negotiations are tinder way be tween George Melvln Miller of this city upd olflcials of tho Western Lane County Fair nnsoclatlon Tor the purchase of a site near Flor ence for a building to house the annuul display. A building at (llennda owned by Captain Charles Fox Is to bo purchased nnd will be towed across tho river on a. bargo and placed on tho proposed fair site, according to tho plans that are being made. Tho (llcnmlii building Is a story nnd one-half high nnd has a dunce hull on the second floor. It Is ex pected that a permanent fair building for the annual exhibition will be ready for the full; If pros ent plans carry. . . ., Cut Flowers Potted plant, trees, shrubs, gar den and Tower seed. Everythlnl for the garden, i EUOKNK NURBKRIES Wait Nluia MISTAKE TO LEAVE HQADS Views Work on Rosoburg Coos Bay Highway TELLS OF OBSERVATIONS Kmernl CIiIoh Visited and Parks In sixTicd IntitniviMiit'iHM In 1jm.mi1 Parks SnggtMitl County Judge u. P. llnrnnrd. while on a week-end trip as far mm ill ns Ashland, nindo a side tup iver n portion of the new Rose-burg-Coos Hay highway mid wild be found that tho grade Is fine, but that the surface was put on with out rolling, and ho declined that lie was more than ever convinced Hint It Is a mistake to build this kind of rouds, "1 think it was a mistake to overturn our old mud organisation entirely and to chunge the svstelu of bulldog our roads," said the Judge yeaiordny. "As mi old rest, dent of Coos liny expressed It to me , 'Wo have as fine a road ns could t'li made without rolling, but 1 llmpectetl your roads lust year, and the way you were putting on the surface Is far superior to put ting It on loose'." Iltni'hurg Improving Tho Judge said that he found ltoiburg Improving rapidly mid apparently the growth Is' substan tial. Tho completion of a good road front there to Coos Hay Is bound to help both places, ho as serted. "In 11 nuns Pass, Med ford. Ashland, while business seems to be fair, none of the cities Is doing any building to speak of." aald the Judge. The mayor of M., I ford happens to be an old friend of mine, and I went .,v..r n,.. county fair grounds with him pretty thoroughly. The grounds are situated on tho Pacific high way just souin ot the clly and are very itltractlve. The hili.lo,. ...... of drereed lumber and painted, and o' an unsigniiy uoard fence there Is an open fence which al lows the passersby to get a good Uew of the grounds. The ground. contain an automobile truck and In the center Is room for an aviation field. They expect to build a hulf nilie track for horse races." When It comes to city parks. Ashland hns all the elites on ih coast beaten. In tho opinion of the judge. In the first place, he said. nature um everytning possible and the city has put on tho finishing touches. The city employs five men In the park at nil times. The park extends from the center of the business district up tho gulch of Ashland creek for over half a nuio ami in tne upper end III the A.shlnnd famous v tourist camp, drums Pass and .Medford both have nice well-kept parks, the Judge said. County Owns Inrks Hero "Speaking of narks it nmv nm bsjyxenernlly known that tho parks opposite the court house and Jail In Kugene do not belong to the clly but are county properly." the Judge sild. "The rest cottage in the went park Is kept up by the county and we pay the same rote for water to keep the lawns geen that any Indi vidual pay, nnd while the parks should be kept clean. I think seals should be scattered over the west park so that farmers' wives and children might have a place to rest and wait for each other, a we have parsed the village stage where they sit In the stores -and wait. Tho east park seems to be tho only playground tho younger children who live nuur-thero have and If one will watch them any day I think you will agree that they should huvo tho privilege of using It, but I do think In this park there should be a bund stand thut Would be a credit to the city." SEEK GRAHAM AND WIFE COUPLE CHARGED WITH LAR CENY BY BAILEE IteHtnurnnt Omtmth Buy Automo bile nnd Dlnmoruut and Uwo Without Paying for Them F. Jeromn Graham and hi wife, Nora F. Graham, who for a num ber of months conducted thu Ter minal enfo In tho Klks' building at Seventh avenuo west and Olive street, have disappeared nnd a complaint will bo Issued against them charging them with larceny by bnlllee, said District Attorney Johnston. B. F. Goodpasture, auto dealer, and others, whom it is al leged tho couplo owo several thou sand dollars In tho aggregate, yes terday mado complaint and asked for their apprehension nnd arrest. A short timo ago Graham or dered a six-cylinder Uulck auto mobile with a lot of accessories and mado a nominal payment, ac cording to Mr. Goodpasture, nnd Mrs. Ornhiun purchiscd $2000 worth of diamond under tho sumo arrangement from Heth Luruway, Jeweler, contracting to pay fot them In the future. Employes of the restaurant sulrl yesterday that tha couplo owo them for several week wage. Graham and his wife told their employes nnd friends that they wore going to leave Friday for tho upper McKonxlo river on n week end outing. When they failed to return, inquiry elicited tho fact I hat they were not seen on tho McKcnxle but that they hnd ship ped to Portland four boxes and two trunk. AIR JUMPER IS DESIRED PARACHUTE ACT TO BE PART OF HOLIDAY SHOW Efforts to obtain a purnchul? jumper to tnga hi uct a a part of the big July 4 celebration to be he'd by tho American Legion ate under way, according to It. M. Ko'loy, nvlntor of this clly, who report that no venturesome air lenpor I nvallahlo nt Hun Fran cisco for tho stunt here. Colonel W. E. Ollmore, commander of the ninth corps aerial forces, has sent word In reply to ft reiiinwt from hern that no success ha been had In obtnlnlng a jumper for the Eu gene show. Tho nerlnl show Is In bo Ringed tho afternoon of July 4 over the fair grniimlH track during tho fes tivities there, To Whom II Mar Conrn 1 . 1 will not be responsible for uhy debt or obligation assumed by my wife after thl dnte. QEOHGB W. LABATKIl e-2i-6 . Warn tune piano, Mulo home, ; Larawny i-as-tr Mail Onion Promptly Filled Ay Good News for Women Entire Stocks Of Silk Dresses Have Been Generously Reduced The tlresses themselves arc the sort yon would love to liny, even thmiRlt ilicy were higher priced. Note the liberal price rcilttc limn that are nmv in rffect. Formerly $21.65, Sale $14.95 DRI'.SSKS FOKMKRI.Y SOI.11 AT $2,150 KlUUtT.I) TO $1745 DRESSES roKMI-KI-Y SOLD AT $27.75 UI Dl t Kl) TO $I'K5 URKSSKS KOKMl'.Kl.Y Sol. I) AT $.12.50 NKDl't T.I) TO $21.50 C ELKBKATKl) "l'KINC KSS PAT" DKKSSKS. $3'75 VALLKS $21K5 STREET DRESSES SPORT DRESSES Dresses like the pictures and other dresses you'll like juitc as well. The material) arc particularly fasliionahlc. Satin (.'anion. Hat C'rcir, ( iititoii Crqic, Taffeta, Geor gette, and two fabric combination. The lylcs include straight-line types, Immiics, ttc. the various favored tendencies of the sra smi. Styles for both women ami niijsci, HART IIROTIIK.IIM EXPIATED TO BE INDICTED AG AIM First Sifeilim Will lie HrM This Afternoon Whru Moonshlitn Mill Casn Will tin Taken t' Judge Kklpa'orth yesterday em paneled a new grand Jury nnd the first session will be held this af ternoon when the esse of John and Albert Hart, charged with operat ing a still, will be taken up again. The Indictment sguist these men Wsro quashed a few day ago be cause of a technical error. The Hurt brothers are accused of oporatlng tho still that was cap tured sovoral weeks ago by Sheriff Htlckels and his deputies In tho mountains near flondrlrk bridge, on the McKensle river. Murk Hroom, also Indicted on thut chnrge, has nover been arrested. Ono or two olhor cases muy come up for consideration by this grand Jury before It adjourns. Tha member selected by Judge Skip worth aro from tho regular trial Jury panel and are G, W. Cnrson, carpenter, Hprlngfleld; William Heuvey, furmer, of Springfield It. F. 11. No. 1; J. W. llockuduy. farmer, of Kugene motor route A: Otto llrabham, farmer, of Spring field: M. J. McKlln. furmer, of Bprlngfiold; Richard Hlleman, farmer, of Mabel, anil J. E. Skel ton, furmer, of Lorane. EX-WIFE SUES ROBERTS SHE SEEKS -POSSESSION OF ONE-THIRD OF PROPERTY Alleging that, her former liu bund, William H. Itobertp, has failed to givo her one-third ot his property according to her divorce decroe, Mr. Kato O. Roberta yes terday instituted suit ugulnst him, socking a decree of partition. Mrs, Roberts ask that a referco Tiler's A Reason The average person has a garment cleaned prin cipally because of the wonderful improvement in the appearance of the garment itself. But the cleaner who sees the dirt and muck that sifts out of the average suit in the .cleaning pro cess, will tell you the most important reason for dry cleaning is SANI TATION. To be sanitary, clothes must be clean. If we clean it, it' CLEAN City Cleaners W. E. NAYLOR, Prop. Phone 220 44 W. 8th St. piLLV DWRTMgKT STORE . fill 1 1 be appointed by the court to sell the property nnd that she lie given one-lhlid of the proceed ns It would be dimrull to dlllde It a It now siuuils. ' The properly In nuesilon con sists if the west hnlf of the north west itinrter of section S. town ship 19. south of range 4 west. Williams and Hesn appear as nt toritey for the plaintiff In the ANNOUNCEMENTS THE Jt'NIoll MKMIIKIIH CI.AHH I of the First Christian chun-h will hold their annual picnic with their fnuiilli-a at tho church Friday at .lo. Dnnce nt Marcoln Htitunlny nlh'hl. June 93, musla by '.' O'llrlcn orchestra. 6-Sl-J l''MIIlf . Sl.uk vmiipiiiK -PARTY DRESSES -DUSINESS DRESSES 2 'n.ura with Henry Tioma.il W The Original Food Drink for AH Ami QulckLunchst Harm.OmnaFountsiai Rich M ll k. Malted Orsln Kitrsrt Is Pes d It Tablet form. Htsshlnr-NeesitiJ W AroiJ laiUiioat tad StiUtiuJ m "sasss i Graham Special Shoes tor Men $s.oo A Let-Down in Price, but ho Let-Down in QuaJUj Here's a snappy number in n brown calf Oxford, French toe, rubber heel. A shoe that fits the foot, splcndi't m appearance, and sturdy in service. The pair Sport Oxford, brown elk, rubber iole $o.50 Ideal light shoes for summer wear in lirown calf or kid. (iood styles and serviceabh-, Hlucher cut lace patterns. The . pair J6.50 04Q"In Eugene I ft Graham's for Shoe.nO40 UU WILLAMETTE STREET "w.