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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
THE MOKNTNG OREGOXIATT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 19 WILLMARCHKflV.il Aviation Meet in Afternoon, Bafl at Night is Plan. MYSTIC HOUR TO LIVE Col. Wbite, Leading Parade, Will Start Units Moving Promptly at 11 o'Clock. Veterans of the world war, members of the Grand Army of the Republic the United Spanish War Veterans, of ficers and enlisted men of the na tional gTjard of Oregon, the United fitates army, navy and marine corps. In parade, will Te the only. demon stration under the direction of the Armistice-day committee appointed recently by Mayor Baker. At the first meeting yesterday the committee agreed to co-operate in very way possible to make the avia tion meet planned the afternoon of November 11 by the Amerioan Legion and the grand ball In the evening at the Multnomah hotel by the Veterans X Foreign Wars successful. Colonel Stervena Cbalrmaa. Colonel O. W. 8. Stevens of the regular army was elected chairman of the committee and G. I Goodell, state vice-commander of the Ameri can legion, secretary. Exercises will not be held at the auditorium, the committee feeling that Armistice day should be one of cele bration, and not in any sense a me morial day. The committee In charge of the parade will be composed of Colonel Stevens, ex-offielo member; M. Evans of the iJncoln-Garfield post, G. A. K; H. V. Rod. commander of Scout Young camp. United Spanish War Vet erans; J. W. Jones, national vlce-com- ander. Veterans of Foreign wars. and J. R. Bain, commander of Port land post. No. 1, American Legion. White Ak.cd to Ite Marshal. ' Colonel George A. White, adjutant general of the state, has been re quested by the committee to serve as KraTid marshal of the parade. P. M. lllcks, bandmaster for the fifth regi mout, national guard of Oregon" was selected to arrange the parade music. Mr. Hicks said the Portland Musicians union had guaranteed three bands. The parade will begin promptly at 11 o'clock on November 11. In honor of the mystic hour, 11 o'clock, blow ing of whistles and ringing of bells throughout the city will be suggested by the committee. The committee requested Mayor Baker to ask the navy department to dispatch one or more vessels to Port land to participate in the celebration and to communicate with the war de partment regarding troops and equip ment. Units to B Grouped. The committee will endeavor to or ganize the various units as they par ticipated during the world war, in order that the parade will carry with It more significance- than would be gained through the appearance of a large number of service men without regard to their former affiliations. The next meeting of the committee will be held at 1 P. M. Monday. In the council chambers of the city hall. BOY, 13, SEES TWO KILLED Enough Tragedy for Day, Says Lad, So He Goes Home. Fairfax McLaughlin, 13-year-old schoolboy of 790 East Seventh street, was an eyewitness to two fatal acci dents In widely separated parts of the city yesterday. He was standing within a few feet of Peter Kuhn whan the latter was crushed to d'eath beneath the wheels 'of an automobile truck in front of the Albina Homestead school during the morning recess. He was one of the first to reach the Bide of the boy. Then, shortly after 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the McLaughlin boy wit nessed the death of Thomas Birchard, a bridge worker, who was struck and killed by a Woodstock car on the east nd of the Hawthorne bridge. "Two in one day ts more than I can stand," the lad told' Investigator Frle berg of the police traffic bureau as he started for home. WALLA WALLA IS VISITED Seattle Trade Tourists Entertained by East State City. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 21. N Special.) Welcomed at the depot, by a delegation of Commercial club members and Kotartans, the Seattle chamber of commerce delegation, 125 strong, rolled into Walla Walla this afternoon, and after "serpenting" through the streets, called on the trade. Hotarlans with the party were guests of the local Rotary club at dinner. Tonight an Informal recep tion and get-together meeting was held at the Commercial club rooms. The party visited Ritzville, Ker.ne wick and Pasco, before com i rig to Walla Walla Tomorrow it will start for home spending tomorrow night in X akima. Teb;Ue Planed at Centralis. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The Centralia high school de bating team will meet Raymond, last year's southwest Washington cham pion, here November &, in the first debate of the season. The Centralia team, which will argue the affirma tive side of the strike arbitration question, is composed of Hugh Weir. Howard Costigan and Sallyho Walker, with Alice Bartlett. Paul O'Day and Mertin Holmes as alternates. Elks Enjoy Game Dinner. EUGENE, Or, Oct. 21. (Special.) Between 600 and 700 members of the local lodge of Elks and their families participated in a game dinner at the Elks' temple last night. The game was killed at the match hunt Sunday. The menu consisted of pheas ant salad, baked pheasant, roast duck and roast venison. Two dozen mem bers of the lodge acted as waiters. Wasoo Granges Hold Mass Meeting. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) A mass meeting of members of all granges in Wasco country was held here today. The meeting was called by the state grange co-operative exchange of Portland for the purpose of organizing a branch at The Dalles, with a co-operative store and warehouse. T. W. C. A. Drive Explained. WALLA WALLA. Wash..' Oct. 21. tspeclal.) Details of the coming Y. W. C- A. drive, which starts Mon day, were outlined at the weekly com mercial club luncheon by lirs. George Lijj)jiMMMuiiijii.iiii'intwjuiw,MiJiii ' m,iu.nmiiJji.Miiiiwwj.iiwuiMjumJ.i,''iwitf. jpua 4. 1 lonut" Kutor (Vera Cfo) and l.ron (Bobby Connelly) la a moment from Prank. Boraatre's pkrtnrlzation of Fannie Hnrat'a "Homoremquc," coraiag for a return engagement to the Star tomorrow. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Liberty Dorothy Dalton. "Half an Hour." Columbia Cecil B. DeMIlle's "Something to Think About." Rivoli rustln Faranm, "Big Happiness." Majestic Lon Chaney, "The Penalty." Peoples Geraldine Farrar, In "The Woman and the Pup pet." Star Earle Williams. "Captain Swift." Circle D. W. Griffith's "Hearts of the World." Globe Constance Talmadge, "A Veiled Adventure." THE picture coming to the Star theater tomorrow for a return eni'a L'p rn cr; r is antlv called Hu- moresque." It combines all the pathos and laughter that is in Dvorak's famous melody. More than any picture that we remember seeing this sea son, it is life itself. "Humoresque" is a Fannie Hurst story, written with all of her deep knowledge of human beings of the ordinary mould. The novel has been transformed with rare sympathy and understanding to the screen. Starting with the boyhood of a youngster in New Tork's Ghetto, born with two masterful' passions in his breast love for his mother and love for muic the photoplay shows the child later as a youthful genius of the violin enter taining royalty and giving a huge concert in New York for his own peo ple. Then comes the great - sorrow that seems to forbid him ever play ing a violin again. But in a won derful manner the clouds are rolled by, and he and his faithful mother are made happy One cannot appreciate the appeal to the heart that this simple story makes, it lis actually seen. Last night's audience was profoundly affected. Alma Rubens, Vera Gordon, Gaston Glass and Dore Davidson in the chief roles are excellently cast. Frank Borzage has directed the film with rare skilL Cosmopolitan productions are responsible for the photoplay,' which is released on the Paramount Artcraft schedule. Screen Gossip. Today offers the last opportunity for Portlanders to avail themselves of several of the big first-run features now on Portland screens. Closing to night are the pictures at the Liberty, Majestic, People, Rivoli. Star and Circle. Tomorrow the following pic tures will be displayed: "The Joyous Troublemakers," starring William Farnum at the Liberty; Clara Kim ball Young's "Midchannel" at the Ma jestic; "The Notorious Miss Lisle," with Katherlne MacDonald at the Peo ples; Lew Cody in 'Occasionally Yours" at the Rivoli and a return en gagement of the famous "Humor esque" at the Star. D. W. Griffith's war masterpiece, "Hearts of the Girl" will open again at the Circle for just one day's showing. "Something to Think About," the Cecil B. DeMille production at the Peoples will be held over until Tuesday midnight. Among the hundreds of Chinese ap pearing in the Chinatown sequent of Ted Browning's production, "Outside the Law," starring Priecilla Dean, the director noticed one beautififl celestial maid, dressed in the height of American fashion just the type he wanted for a Chinese maid in a later scene in the picture. Calling Thomas Cubbins, the Chinese interpreter, he instructed hira to ask the girl if she would like to play a part for a few days. Tommy approached the oriental, miss and in his best Cantonese eaid: "Haka Yaka Moy Fun?" or words to that effect. The girl looked np. seemingly pua sled. "Tooyah Chong Hooab MueyT" Cub bins hastened to remark, fearing he had not made himself understood. "If you will speak English," replied the H. Sutherland, chairman of the fi nance committee. The Y. W. C. A. is asking for $12,000. The expenses are estimated next year at anu the receipts at $4640. The work the Institution is doing was pointed out to the club, and assistance was prom ised. State Tax Levy to Be Fought. , ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) T. B. Bruener of Aberdeen ana W. E. Campbell of Hoquiam have entered into a contract wttn orays Harbor county to fight the case of the county against the state tax levy. The contract calls . for the payment to the attorneys of a lump sum of $2500 each for the work necessary to bring a final adjudication of the rights of the county. Bucoda Orders Cement Walks. . CENTRALIA. Wash. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The Bucoda council Monday night adopted a resolution ordering cement sidewalks on four blocks of Main street, in the business section of the town. The walks will be 10 feet in width. The council aleo passed a curfew ordinance. Snow Falls at Spirit-Lake. KELSO, Wash, Oct. 21. (SpeciaL) There is a foot of snqw at Spirit Lake, la Skamania county, at the Tf T maid, "I can understand you quite clearly." The young lady, though of Chinese parentage, was born in New York and had graduated from one of the best American colleges. Chester Conklin has flntehed his first two reel comedy to be released through Special Pictures corporation. "Home Rule" is its title. Harry Ed wards directed. Jack Martin super vised, and Frances Conrad played the leading feminine role. The great Interest being shown by exhibitors and their patrons ir the subjects starring the late Selznick star, Olive Thomas, us considered one of the most timely and fitting tributes yet displayed in memory of the wide ly mourned star. From all over the country requests have come into the home offices for productions In which Miss Thomas has the star part. An official of her organization. In speaking of the demand for the late star's pictures, related that the high esteem in which Miiss Thomas was held all over the country was never proven in more concrete form than in the desire of the people to see her on the screen after she has gone to her final reward. The initial release of "Everybody's Sweetheart" was made the week of October 4 at the Broadway theater in New York. Here it was seen by thou sands who looked upon the occasion as an opportunity to show their ad miration and respect for the departed star. Following the Broadway pre sentation, the production id being dis tributed for release throughout the country. e "I see where Blank," eald Frank Mayo, referring to a well-known actor, "has a new attachment on his car." v "What's it forT asked Jacques Jac card his director. "For debt," replied Frank. Harry Leon Wilson, the novelist, has arrived in Los Angeles where he will take up his residence for several months. Mr. Wilson's novel, "The Spenders," has just been filmed by Benjamin B. Hampton. Bessie Barrlscale began work this week on "The Living Child," adapted from a well-known novel by Mary Lerner. Paul Scardon will direct. The continuity was prepared by H. H. Van Loan and Jack Cunningham. Work was completed thls week at the Brunton studios on the fourth episode of Ruth Roland's adventure serial, "The Avenging Arrow." Miss Roland is being directed by W. J. Bowman and Eddie Hearn is her lead ing' man. e Eighteen motors and six trucks comprised the caravan that brought Maurice Tourneur and her company of 150 people back to Los Angeles this week from the mountains, where scenes In "The Last of the Mohicans" were filmed. Those In the cast are Barbara Bedford, Lillian Hall, Aibert Roscoe, Henry Woodward, Harry Lor raine, Nelson McDowell, Theodore Lercb, James Gordon, Wallace Berry, Jack -McDonald, Joseph Singleton and George Hackathorne. Mary PIckford is now well Into her third production for United Artiste, which is being- directed by Frances Marion. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 2L District Judge Jackson tooay announced his decision to name a receiver for the Rial to theater of this city, on pe tition of James H. Rowe and Louis Dreibilbis, half owners, who declared that the theater Is being made the object of a boycott by local labor unions because of difficulties Involv ing other theaters owned by Jensen & Von Herberg, who own half the local picture house. The petitioners declare the Rial to of this city has no controversy with labor unions with respect to hours and wages of its employes, but that the alleged boycott is bringing loss to them They declare offers to buy the interest of Jensen & Von Her berg or to sell their own have been refused. foot of Mount St. Helens. This is the earliest snowfall in that section ip years, ana everyone ie moving out with the exception of some trappers, who will onerate in that vicinity throughout tBe winter. R. jC. Lange, proprietor of the hotel there, closed that establishment yesterday and will spend the winter in. Portland. Market Bill to Be Discussed. BEJfD, Or, Oct. 21. Discussion of the market commission bill will be a feature of the meeting of the Bend Commercial club to be held October 27. CARDS OF TII1XKS. We wish to thank our friends, in cluding the boys of the N. W Bridge & Iron Co.. for their sincere kindness during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Herbert L Crockett. MRS. CROCKETT GEORGE D. CROCKTTr. Adv. CYRIL H. CROCKETT! I We desire to thank onr friends and neuuuunf iw ineir Kinaness and sym pathy shown us during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister. We espe cially loans me neamont division of ' v- r. iu. vy e appreciate the any beautiful floral tributes sent by rXriends (Sicneril JOHN B. RAN'DOIJPH. GLEN RAXDOLPH MRS. ION A KNOST. M-RS. LKJXKA. MARSHALL. Adv. PORT CONSOLIDATION DETAILS OF iriTEREST Dock Commission Biff Gets Firms' Attention. GENERAL APPROVAL GIVEN Frederick H. Strong Declares Self In Favor of Project but Pro- tests Some Details. Minor details In connection wltn the working out of the port development plan as outlined by . the dock com mission consolidation bill, to be voted on November S, are arousing consider able interest among prominent rep resentatives of various interests af fected by the future development of the Port of Portland. General ap proval of the measure as a whole is admitted, notwithstanding criticism directed against Individual phases of the projected development Frederick H. Strong of the Ladd Estate company, and a director of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, ex pressed himself as being heartily in favor of the project as a whole. In spite of personal objections as to the advisability of acquisition of land by the city for other than dockage pur poses. This objection, he said, was based ' entirely upon his ideas as to municipal ownership of industrial sites. Project la Favored. "I am in favor ' of the project be cause of the immediate necessity and great good which I think will accrue to the city and Btate on account of it," he declared yesterday, "in spite of the fact that there are parts of the plan of which I do not personally ap prove. For Instance, the acquisition of so much land that is not required for actual port purposes by the exer cise of the excess condemnation prin ciple. "But this objection and other ob jections are not reasons enough in my mind to oppose the project, and I feel confident that they will be smoothed away in the actual working out of the details of the project by the able men on the consolidation board. We are all agreed that it is absolutely essential to develop the channels of the Willamette and Columbia rivers, and this must be done at once. At the same time, the development of In dustrial lands is exactly as essential. and anything that prevents-or delays this will be a great set-back to our city at this time." Dealing with this phase of the de velopment plan in regard to munici pal ownership of industrial sites, C. A. Painton, president of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills company, related some of his experiences and impres sions gained while looking ver in dustrial sites offered at San Fran cisco for the Palmollve plant. San. Francisco Joker Found. "At first glance the waterfront sites offered us at San Francisco for our plant seemed very promising.' said Painton. "Leases of from 25 to 5 Vears were offered at 6 per cent of the assessed valuation and no taxes. But the Joker In this was that all buildings put np on the property were forfeited at the end of that period. Municipal ownership of lands operated on that status would not prove very attractive to manufacturers who wish to build a permanent establishment. "But that objection cannot be raised against the proposed Swan island development, because it is pro posed to sell the lands outright. For that reason I am heartily in favor of the project as it now stands. In any event, the question before ns Is not how the project shall work out In its minor details, but when we shall put it across, we are all agreed that the development must be done. If It is worth doing we should lose no time in doing It." YOUTH, ILL, PIES IN PERU MISTREATMENT BY OFFICERS OOP STEAMSHIP CHARGED. Cablegram Received at Astoria Tells of Death of Christian An dreas Johnsen at Callao. ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 21. (Special.) Christian Andreas Johnaen, the 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Johnsen of this city. Is dead, accord ing to a cablegram received by the parents this morning. The youth, it is charged, was . forcibly removed from the steamship. Centaurus at Callao, Peru, on January 17 of this year, while seriously ill and demented and abandoned on a wharf at the South American port by Captain Jor gensen and First Officer Wiley of that craft. Young Johnsen, who served for 13 months in the American navy during the war, joined the crew of the Cen taurus in the Astoria harbor on De cember 23, 1919, as an oiler. The Centaurus went from Astoria to San Francisco. Before his passports could, be properly fixed up, the Cen taurus, carrying a cargo for Con stantinople and other European porta, sailed with Johnsen unsigned as a member of the crew. While at sea, worrying from the fact that his passport was not In order, Johnsen became ill and his mind gave way. Instead of receiving prompt medical attention, it is al leged, Johnsen was' thrown in irons and no investigation whatever made of the cause of his illness. The ves sel arriving at Callao, Peru. Captain Jorgensen and First Officer Wiley forcibly took Johnsen from the ves placed him on the dock at Cal lao, stuffed the sum of five pounds Peruvian money Into his pocket and deserted him, it is declared. TRADE TO IHV.HE SIBERIA POirrtiAXD MAT SESD EXHIBIT OP IMPORTANT PRODUCTS. Attache of Russian Consulate at San Francisco Invites Participa tion In Big Coast enterprise. Portland Tnanufacturera and ex porters probably jrlll be represented with exhibits on a commercial tour of Siberia to be made this winter under the auspices of the office of the Russian consulate at San Fran cisco. ' liorts P. Milovich. attache of the San Francisco Russian consulate, was in Portland yesterday and met with Frank Ira WJute. director of the foe- elg-n trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, and Portland men inter ested in trade with Siberia. Mr. Milovich said that the plan was to send two or three representa tives from the San Francisco office of the consulate on the Siberia tour, visiting the various cities and trade centers. Manufactured goods and products 'of exporters here will be taken along In the plan of building up trade between Siberia and the cities of the Pacific coast.- The exhibits will include agricultural implements, hospital supplies, surgical Instru ments, drag saws, small tools, woolen goods and wearing apparel, cereal stock foods and mill supplies, it was announced. Mr. Milovich says that In spite of the various changes in the Russian government, the consulate at San Francisco has the same staff it had previous to the overthrow of the czar. Mr. Milovich, who was etaying at the Benson hotel, left for San Francisco last night. Details of the exhibit from Port land will be worked out later, it was announced last night following the meeting ' APPLE WEEK ANNOUNCED Governor of Washington Urges In creased Use of Fruit. OLYMPIA. Wash, Oct 21. (Spe cial.) On enggestion of the Seattle chamber of commerce and other com mercial organizations, Governor Hart has proclaimed apple week in this state, (October 20 to November 6, In clusive. In his proclamation the governor says: "The purpose of this observance is to facilitate distribution and increase the use of apples, -and to bring the splendid product of our orchards to every man, woman and child in the United States. "I urgently request that all people of this state join in celebrating the entire week by the consumption of apples every day and assist in build ing up one of Washington's greatest industries." SCHOOL GIRL MISSING Taconta Miss Despondent at Failure to Make Friends. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 21. (SpeciaL) "School life is unbearable because I have no friends among my class mates," wrote Mary Louise "McCon nell, 15-year-old high school girl, who disappeared from home yesterday. Her mother, Mrs. C. W. McConnell discovered the note when she searched her daughter's room several hours after the girl should have returned from school. "Do not look for me or attempt to bring me back, because I could not bear It," the girl wrote. Mrs. Mc Connell said that her danghter was sensitive and felt hurt when she did not make friends readily at school. RA.ID NETS 30 GALLONS M. F. Pipllc Arrested Following Finding of Moonshine Mash. A raid on the residence of M. F. Piplic, 6229 Forty-fifth avenue South east, by internal revenue officers yes terday brought to light 300 gallons of mash and 30 gallons of moonshine, the officers allege. Piplic waived pre liminary hearing before United States Commissioner Fraser when arraigned yesterday afternoon and will appear in federal court this morning to answer a charge of violating the national pro hibition act. Three small children, the oldest barely 5, and Piplic's wife accompa nied him when he appeared for his hearing. Assailant of Mayor Fined. ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct, 21. (Spe cial.) An attack on J. F. Crook, mayor of Elms, cost Caney Crisp, of that town. but the nominal fine of $10 in police court there yesterday. The attack took place Saturday night, while Mayor Crook was walking through the business section of theH town. Crisp, who at his trial pleaded guilty to intoxication, attempted to maul the executive with his fists. Cowlitz Cows Set Record. KELSO, Wash, Oct. 21. (Special.) The herd of Henry Hoyer of Castle Rock not only made the best show ing of any cows in the Cowlitz Cow Testing association in September, averaging 35.4 pounds of butterfat, but one of them headed the list, scor ing. 51.9 pounds for the month. Close competitors were a cow belonging to Charles Jabusch. Kelso; J. J. Guild and J- K. Conger of Castle Rock. Health Underwear oor Me nAVb rrien. and Children Out of a - hot roo.m into a blizzard PORT COiOLIDATIOfll IS URGED Progressive Business Men Hear Portland Chairman. CLUB 0. K. ALREADY GIVEN Funds Mnst Be Provided for De velopment of Harbor If Bene fits Are Wanted, Is Message. The city of Portland cannot afford, from a business standpoint, to defeat the proposed port consolidation meas ure, according to the declaration of Frank M. Warren, chairman of the Port of Portland commission, who spok'e at the noon luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel. Following the address of Mr. War ren. It was announced by the presi dent of the club. D. C. Burntrayer. tha the organisation had previously gone on record In support of the measure, following a thorough inves tigation by the harbor development and port activities committee of the club, headed by J. P. Jaeger. "If the people want to keep the port In Portland and reap the benefit of the present high freight rates, they should see that the port com mission bill, which provides funds for needed port development. Is passed," declared Mr. Warren. Now la Held Time la Act. Mr. Warren emphasized the fact that the present high railroad rates was driving much of the business to the water route and said that now was the time - to take advantage of that fact and obtain the business for Portland. The speaker declared that $10,000, 000 of the proposed bond Issue would be all that was immediately neces sary for the development of the port programme. And the expenditure of this, he said, would be over a period of 10 or 12 years. This he declared would be a small amount compared to the prosperity and business which the port development scheme would bring to the city and the future prestige which it would give the port. "What 1b needed at present to keep Portland in the running asi seaport is money to carry out a gradual port development scheme," said Mr. War ren. "If we don't get the money the city will cease to be a port." Passage of Measure Urged. Mr. Warren said that, if it was considered better to have home rule in the issuing of the bonds for the port development scheme, that would be a matter which could be remedied by the next legislature. The prin cipal thing now, he said, was the passage of the measure. Changes, he said, could-be taken care of later, if deemed advisable. Mr. Warren said that the channel development was a state matter but that the question of docks might be local. That, however, he said could be easily adjusted. A brief debate on the antl-vaeol-nation measure was given by Junius Ohmart,, affirmative, and Dr. H. F. Leonard, who opposed the measure. IL H. Ward related the plans for the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills plant. CANADA IS EYING WHEAT Dominion Reported Preparing to Insure Fair Marketing. OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 21. "The do minion government Is ready to take steps to insure fair marketing of Canadian wheat, should a situation such as last year's'dvelop again," Sir George Foster, minister of trade and commerce, declared today. He said the government was watching purchasing systems and marketing conditions in this and other coun tries. His statement was Issued after re ceipt of pleas for resumption of gov ernment control of wheat marketing. Centralia Firm Elects Officers. CENTRALIA, Wash, Oct. 21. (Spe ciaL) The annual stockholders' meet Ing of the Centralia Brlquettlng com- BY WARREN Look out for your health in changing temperatures. , Wear Duofold the double layer underwear. Cotton inside for comfort in heated rooms ; wool outside, to ward - off the cold. Ask your dealer to show you. Duofold Health Underwear Co. , . Mohawk, New York IBI i jolcil o 1 r - . High prices must go! We lead the tire trade with- a tremendous cut in prices. Greatest Tire Reductions! our entire stock of several thousand tires and tubes must go out in this sale, without distinc tion as to make or size. This Is .Our Plan Beginning- Monday and con tinuing every day and every evening until Saturday night at 8:30, we will mark down to prices shown below, and keep on sale every tire and rube we have all regular stock of the world's best makers all brand-new, fresh rubber smashing price reduction for n H H K B B B B a B H n m K H m H Is Si u a whole week. I nit m the first great tire Re daction Sale in All America. Compare prices everywhere, and see what a big slice of your tire money youH save. Shop Early in the Week for the buying will be big and youH have first choice. Oat of Town Order (sent C. O. D.) should be sent promptly each order aceoro . panied by a reasonable de posit If we are unable to fill, will retuin money at once. a n H B E B fc? UBI Eagle Tire Company 122 NORTH BROADWAY Opposite New Post Office. Phone Broadway 1612. IBBIBBBBBiaiailBIBIBSBaiBBBIBBBall Ages Ago every child attacked by ordinary croup was given KEROSENE (coal oily and sugar. Our forefathers nibbed coal oil over their chests and throats to combat La Grippe. KEROSENE was the household remedy, and a good one, too, because coal oil (kerosene), like coal tar, contains untold wealth in medicinal properties. KEROSENE KREAM is a scientifically prepared ointment for INTEKNAIi and external application, containing coal oil. It Is Pleasant to the Taste It Does Not Blister JT COMES IN 25c, 50c AND $1.00 SIZES At Tour Druggists or Write THE KEROSENE KREAM CO., PORTLAND, OREGON For a Sample by Mail pany, which is building a new fac tory, was held Monday. The follow ing officers were re-elected for th enenine: year: L. A. Kingkinney. presi dent: A. Blackburn, vice-president; W. A. Davis, secretary: E. H. Colson. Cascarilla Tonic THE FAMOB WEST WD1B WnTOUWC IW USE FO OVtm TWO L'WDHEO TKAR3 Debility of Stomach and Bowels. An Excellent System Builder and MOd Laxative WMafc Kprinta th. Activ Prinefehff C0igum fd Csnlimura Areraging 20 of Alcohol DOSC-Om Tw. Tihhw fnlfc tkn. OMBdftOr. bciora meals. The Rmwm Krcn Ce-tnc iifi urn i ! ni rii.i i iiiniiii timiiiiwI Qw. Personal Supervision of All Funerals It ' i ' j J. G. Miller The Same Kindly Care Afterward That You Gave Before, LADY ASSISTANT All Associates Are Experts in Their Departments MILLER & TRACY INDEPENDENT FUNERAL DDIECTORS Phones: Main 2691, 578-85 Washington St Between 20th and 21st, West Side IB B B saoLOA iff B n B B B H B B B B H M H B i t : - Plata Non- Inner N ck Tr-d. Skid. Tnba, Your Sale Sale Sale Price Price l'nce H 28x3 $10.25 $L90 g 30x3 $ 8.60 9.55 2.05 " 30x3 10.55 11.60 2.45 32x3 12.65 14.00 2.80 eg 34x3 17.60 3.00 B 31x4 14.65 16.25 3.30 B 32x4 16.80 18.40 3.45 33x4 17.65 19.30 3.60 34x4 18.05 19.80 3.75 36x4 . 25.15 4.00 n 34x4 Ms 25.40 23.25 4.60 B 35x4 29.40 31.40 4.65 H V B a M ' B m B B B INC. treasurer, and P. C Ednaisaon, Dr. C. O. Nelson and John A. Eaton, trustees. I - Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 70 iQ. Automatic 560-95. Portland Man Enjoyed His Food for First Time in Years Mr. G. J. Reader, 511 Rodney Ave., writes Uy bowels were in very bad condition and I was compelled ever since childhood to, take a laxative nearly every day. I had sour stomach, too, whenever I ate all that I wanted. I saw CASCA-TONE mentioned in the newspaper and decided! to get a bottle and five it a trial. .The very first bottle relieved one of my bowel trouble and now my stomach don't burn so, either. I eat everything I want now and enjoy it. I honestly feel that CASCA-TONE has helped me very much and heartily recommend it to anyone hav- ing stomach and bowel trouble." WE CAN PROVE WHAT WE SAT ABOUT CASCA-TONE. Get a bottle from your druggist Today PA: i H. J. Tracy