TIIE MORXIXG OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1921
i
I slty of Oregon's greatest players.
playing halfback position for Hugo
I Bezdek when the Penn State coach
, was with the Eugene institution. He
has been employed by a Seattle con
cern for several years.
E
IN FAVOR OF FAIR
HONORS COURSE TAUGHT
14
LOCAL DELEGATION
4-POWER ALLIANG
BEING CONSIDERED
Multnomah Legislators Take
Unanimous Stand-
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Conferences to Be Held With Legal
Committee in Preparation or
State Tax Measure.
In unanimous accord, members of
the Multnomah legislative delegation
expressed themselves as in favor of
the 1925 fair at a meeting laat night
beld with the exposition directors.
A committee, consisting of five mem
bers of the delegation, was appointed
to confer with the legal committee of
the fair board In the preparation of
a tax measure to be submitted to the
legislature for reference to the peo
ple next May. A report will be made
next Monday night.
Senator Moser and Representative
Kubli. the latter chairman of the dele
gation, declared that the vote of 4 to 1
in Portland for the fair constituted a
mandate from their constituents that
the entire delegation get behind the
state tux for the fair.
Situation In Dineusned.
The reports that several legislators
outside of Multnomah county will
propose plans for financing the ex
position by means of a state income
tax. a poll tax or some other tax,
were referred to by Senator Moser.
He read the ordinance passed by
Portland and showed that this ordi
nance specifically stipulates that
Portland's $2,000,000 tax Is contingent
on $1,000,000 raised by private sub
scription and $3,000,000 by a state
tax levy.
The senator pointed out that inas
much as the charter designates a
state tax levy, the people of Port
land would have to have another spe
cial election to amend the charter
again If a state income tax was in
sisted on by the special session of the
legislature instead of a state levy.
Senator Banks Informed the fair
directors present that they need not
waste further time on the Multno
mah delegation, but that the support
of the directors will be needed with
the uP-Btate members and the senator
urged that the directors appear on
the scene at Salem. By a rising vote,
on motion of Mayor Baker, the direc
tors promised to do so.
Gordon Outline Position.
Representative Gordon, who In
clines toward a state income tax, put
his position before his colleagues and
the directors. He said he would vote
for the bill prepared by the fair
directors for a tax on real property If
It was the best one submitted for the
consideration of the legislature.
Advantages which will accrue to
the state by reason of the 1926 fair
were outlined briefly by Franklin T.
Griffith, William M. Ktllingsworth,
John P. Paly, J. L. Meier, Robert
Strong. Mayor Baker and others.
Each speaker indicated that the ben
efits will be greater to the state as
a whole than to Portland in partic
ular. On the committee to draft a tax
bill with the legal committee of the
fair board were named Representa
tives Hindman and Korrell and Sena
trs Banks, Moser and Joseph.
Nightgowns and Cooties
Among 500 Exhibits.
Inventory Tank of Supreme Court
Clerk -o Snmll One.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.) A
woman's nightgown Introduced In
evidence in a sensational divorce case
tried recently In Clackamas county, a
bottle containing a large number of
cooties which figured prominently in
a divorce action started in eastern
Oregon, and some corBet stays and
bones which were essential to the
prosecution in Identifying the body
of Edna Morgan of Douglas county,
are among the 500 or more exhibits
now in possession of the Oregon sir
preme court which will be Inventoried
soon after January 1.
The task of making the inventory
will fall upon Arthur Benson, clerk
of the supreme court. Included in the
exhibits also are boat models, draw
ings of stage scenery, revolvers, guns,
valentines, a Cinderella slipper, saddle,
fiddle, cornet, bottle of the original
moonshine liquor manufactured In
Linn county, books and records in the
celebrated Oregon & California land
grant case, concrete pavement blocks,
models of power lines and "a nasty
little scrapbook." The scrapbook, It
was said, played an important part
in one of the most sensational divorce
cases ever heard by the Oregon su
preme court.
The exhibits in the case involving
the death of Edna Morgan probably
are more numerous than those in any
single action appealed to the supreme
court In recent years. The body of
Miss Morgan was found in the ruins
of an old barn near Glendale and was
Identified by corset stays, bones,
small pieces of cloth, shoes and trink
ets. Roy Farnum was arrested for
the murder, and after ueing tried four
times in the Douglas county courts
was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary.
Many of the exhibits figured in
cases Involving prominent people of
this state, and in a number of In
stances no names were attached to
prove their Identification.
HEALTH OFFICER SCORED
AVuiin Walla Residents Protest to
County Commissioners.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. 5.
(Special.) Criticism was directed
toward Dr. Ellery M. Botts, full time
health officer, today by residents who
appeared before the county commis
sioners to protest against the recent
order requiring all school children to
be vaccinated.
Mrs. Maud Linderman. who was in
strumental in calling the meeting,
charged that Dr. Botts slammed the
door in her face when she tried to
cenvince him that her 11-year-old
son had had the smallpox and also
had been vaccinated. She declared
that Dr. Botts refused to take her
word.
JOHN PARSONS TO MARRY
head le Girl to Be Bride of ex-Football
Star Today.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) Johnny Parsons, ex-football
star of Oregon, will be married to
morrow evening in this city. Par
ions' bride will be Miss Ella Peeler a
Seattle girl. Tho wedding will take
place at 1511 Second avenue, west.
Mr. Parsons was one at ti.e L'aiver-
Barnard College Students Try Edu-
eational Experiment.
NEW YORK. Thirteen exceptional
Barnard college students have been
selected for an educational experi
ment which .rims to make of them
scholars and specialists in their chos
en subjects. Instead of having them
kept at work on the prescribed
courses with their 700 less brilliant
sisters.
Dean Virginia G. Glldersleeve, who
recently returned after making a
study of European university meth
ods, announced the new course re
sembling the honors course of the
English universities. Too much time
has been spent in the past on poor
students and not enough on good ones,
she said.
"This plan," she explained, "Is an
effort to avoid some of the faults
characteristic of our American col
lege system; for example, that of
forcing a student to spend a great
deal of her time In classrooms listen
ing to lectures ana running to and
fro from various college engage
ments. "It also attempts to counteract the
tendency to think of scholarship In
terms of courses, grades and points
rather than subjects of fields of
knowledge and that unfortunate
American tendency to split up one's
knowledge into half-yearly frag
ments which are forgotten quickly
after the midyear and final examina
tions." Among the students chosen for the
new course and their subjects are:
Botany. Nelly Jacob. Gall, Switzer
land; English, Anna E. Lincoln, 1303
North Dearborn avenue, Chicago, and
Margaret Truster, Indianapolis;
French, Phyllis Halg. Haigvllle, Neb.;
Greek and Latin. Dorothy F. Scholze
of Providence. R. I.; physics. Kath
erine H. Shea. 58 Elm street, Charles
town, Mass.
639 CHILDREN ARE ADDED
Census for Clackamas County Is
Announced as 12,679.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) An Increase of 639 children In
Clackamas county, between the ages
of 4 and 20 was revealed in the 1921
school census, which was completed
here today.
The number of children in the coun
ty is 12.679. Last year the number
was 12.040. Division of the census
into boys and garls has not yet been
completed.
The growth, according to County
School Superintendent Vedder, Is for
the most part due to the number of
famlies which are coming here.
Own Revolver Wounds Policeman.
LEBANON. Or.," Dec. 5. (Special.)
William Vaughan. policeman of this
city, today was in the Lebanon hos
pital suffering from a bullet wound
In the right kneo whlc.i he received
Sunday from an accidental discharge
of his own revolver. He was carry
ing the revolver in a small scabbard
at the waist and when he stooped
to turn on a water faucet, which is
tlush with the sidewalk the weapon
dropped from its scabbard and. strik
ing the cement sidewalk, was dis
charged. The bullet hit him Just
below the knee and lodged about
three inches above the knee in the
t.esh of the leg.
Cancellation of Bounty Asked.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) Glen Bach, federal predatory
animal Inspector, has asked the county
commissioners to take off the $4
bounty given for coyotes because, he
declares, it encourages the stealing
of state-owned traps. He also asked
that the county pay part of the sal
ary of the federal hunter. The county
commissioners say they will not take
definite action on the suggestion until
an opinion has been received from
Prosecuting Attorney Fullerton, as
they are uncertain whether or not the
county could legally pay part of the
salary of the federal hunter.
Tumwater Schools Closed.
OLYMPIA. Wash Dec. 6. "(Spe
cial.) The Tumwater schools have
been closed by order of Dr. Kenneth
Partlow. health officer, because of an
epidemic of smallpox. J. E. McGuire,
principal of the school, has been 111
for s week with the disease and is
quarantined at his home. Seymour
Williams, his substitute, was con
ducting the school until the disease
became an epidemic, and the school
board, upon the advice of the health
officer, closed the schools until after
the first of the year.
Wsnhoost Slides Into River.
HARRISBURG, Or.. Dec. 6. (Spe
cial.) The ferry at this place will be
tied up for the next few days owing
to necessary repairs. The constant
caving of the bank has made it neces
sary to reset one of the cable poles.
The bank's caving has also been re
sponsible for a large warehouse, be
longing to Wilhelm & Sons 'f Mon
roe, but no longer in use, sliding Into
the Willamette. One residence hud to
be hurriedly moved, and a building
owned by Frank Hay is being under
mined. Yearbook Manager Named.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.) Fred
Patton of Forest Grove was named
manager of the 1924 Willamette Wal
lulah. campus yearbook at the last
meeting of the sophomore class. Pat
ton is a varsity football man and a
former president of the class of 1924.
Robert Notson of Heppner was elected
to the editorship of the annual at a
previous class meeting.
Plea Made for Country Child.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 5. The
greatest need In education in the
United States today is "a square deal
for the country child," John J. Tlgert,
commissioner of education, declared
today in a statement issued in con
nection with the opening of "Ameri
can Education week." While no child
is denied an education in America, he
said, "the opportunity is by no means
equal."
Transit Permit Not Compulsory.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dsc. 5, Rail
roads Joining with others in grant
ing Joint rates cannot be compelled
by the interstate commerce commis
sion Individually to extend to ship
pers on. their respective lines any
transit privileges granted by any
common carrier a party to the Joint
rates, the supreme court today held.
Tcllegen Charges Declared Sham.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Counsel for
Geraldlne Farrar Tellegren, opera
star, today laid before the supreme
court a motion to have treated as s
nullity, on the ground of being
"frivolous and a sham," certain al
legations made by Lou Tellegen, her
actor husband, who is suing for a
separation.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
I ........ Main 7070, Automatic 660-85.
United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan Included.
RATIO QUESTION DELAYED
Delegates Are Thought to Bo Con-
fering With Governments as to
Approval of Entente.
(Continued From Firat Page.-)
of his government to act circum
spectly in so important a decision.
Meantime the conference outwardly
is concerning itself with questions of
collateral slgnilicance. The committee
on draft, headed by Ellhu Root, today
debated foreign telegraph and radio
facilities in Chicago, virtually decid
ing to bring In a resolution provid
ing that as many of these facilities
ps exist without treaty sanction shall
have only a curtailed use hereafter.
The Shantung conversations, pro
ceeding between the Japanese and
Chinese were advanced another step.
but developed no Important decisions.
Open Session Likely.
The committee of the whole on the
far east is to meet Wednesday. An
open session of the conference may
be held late in the week.
The American belief that the naval
question can be settled independent
of political issues, apparently is not
readily accepted in all quarters. A
British spokesman recently declared
that in the British view the naval and
far eastern problems were bound up
in the same sheaf and there have been
indications of a like opinion among
some Japanese.
It is considered possible that In
the period of waiting the two threads
ot negotiations may become so
tangled in the foreign capitals as to
give American delegates considerable
trouble in separating them when the
discussions here are resumed.
Ideas Credited to Premier.
The proposal for a four-power en
tente as now advanced, is considered
an outgrowth of the suggestion of
David Lloyd George made several
weeks ago In parliament that the
Washington conference might well
consider merging the Anglo-Japanese
alliance into an arrangement to which
the United States would be a party.
The Japanese have shown an inclina
tion to take up that proposal and It
has been mentioned more than once
to the American delegates.
These hints have never brought the
subject to the point of a formal ex
change of views, however.
In every consiaeration of a possible
treaty or international understanding
to replace the alliance, the American
delegates have kept in mind the pos
sible temper of the senate should it
be asked to ratify such an agreement.
An "understanding" would not re
quire senate confirmation, but it is
conjectural how binding an agree
ment of that character President
Harding and his plenipotentiaries
would care to effect.
TIME LOST IS NOT COUNTED
America Takes No Credit for De
lay Due to War.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. (By the
Associated Press.) While the United
States did not seek any allowance in
the American proposal for limitation
of naval armaments for delays in the
American building programme Inci
dent to the world war. such an allow
ance was made for Great Britain in
fixing the "60-65-30" naval ratio for
the proposed ten-year building holi
day. This has attracted attention In
naval circles here to the fact that
actually about two years was lost
on the American programme due to
the war, while Japan continued build
ing practically unchecked.
It is from this situation, it was
pointed out today, that it is now
possible for Japanese 3xperts to pre
sent any claim for the 70 per cent
ratio they have sought as against
the proposed "5-5-3" status.' But for
the war, all of the 16 capital ships
the United States has offered to scrap
without completion would now b?
with the fleet. Japan, on the other
tiand, it was said, continued to build
throughout the war and achieved a
position as to completed ships on
that account, she could not otherwise
have reached.
Secretary Daniels in June, 1917,
after entrance of the United States
into the war, ordered work on capital
ships virtually stopped 'n favor of
rush construction of destroyers to
cope w'th German submarines. It
was a year before any thought was
given to the capital ships and prac
tically two years before work on them
could be resumed.
The navy department, however,
took advantage of the situation to
redesign the six battle cruisers twice
to incorporate war lessons In con
struction. The effect of the rush work on de
stroyers was to put the American
navy practically first in this vital
arm of modern navies. The Japanese
strength In destroyers s almost neg
ligible in comparison, officers sal.t,
yet no attempt to seek advantage in
naval ratio on this score was made
by Secretary Hughes. In the came
way, it was added. Japan stands far
below even a 50 per cent ratio 'n sub
marine strength and this also applies
practically to every other auxiliary
arm.
ALLIANCE GAINS MUCH FAVOR
Foreign Office Seems to Think
Plan Is Possible, It Is Said.
TOKIO, Dec. 5. (By the Associated
Press.) Special dispatches and news
agency reports from "Vashlngton that
a four-power alliance, agreement or
understanding for the Pacific was
under discussion as a possible substi
tute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance
found ready credence in unofficial
Circles today, the suggestion being
widely and favorably commented
upon. Morning newspapers appear to
regard such an entente as likely to
prove the philosopher's stone for the
solution of many of the conference's
problems.
By the Inclusion of France with
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States, it is argued, America would
find less difficulty in entering the
proposed association, while France
would be rescued from possible isola
tion. Great Britain and Japan, It is
pointed out. wouK have nothing to
complain of, since the fundamental
object of the Anglo-Japanese compact
would be attained and given greater
authority through French participa
tion. The official view, as It seems to be
reflected In the newspapers, is some
what less confident, especially that cf
the naval authorities. The latter lay
emphasis upon the contention that
such an entente would be purely a
political affair and argue that it
23 DAYS TO GO
The Gray Stock Must Be Closed
Out Before December 31st
The fixtures have been sold, the lease has been signed over to a prominent clothing firm, and now the stock must be sold out to
the last dollar, regardless of cost or profit. "When we say many items of wearing apparel are being sold at much less than cost, we
stand ready to verify the statement. Sacrifice and still further sacrifice. Cost will not be considered. The stock has simply got
to be closed out in the next 23 business days. Note the prices, judge the values for yourself. You know the Gray quality is always good.
Lot 1 Chesterfield Suits HALF PRICE
Lot 2 Virgin Wool Overcoats, good (11 7 7C
at $30.00, Close-Out Price P 1 i O
Lot 3 Fine English Gabardine, good 0J J? f
at $50.00, Close-Out Price tPO.UU
Lot 4 Arrow Collars 10c
Van Heusen Soft Collars 35c
GREAT REDUCTION ON SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
$75 Suits and Overcoats at. .$49.50
$60 Suits and Overcoats at . .$39.50
$50 Suits and Overcoats at . .$31.50
$40 Suits and Overcoats at . .$26.50
Great Savings on Shirts
$2 and $2.50 Shirts, assignment price. .$1.45
$3.50 Shirts, good patterns $1.95
$6.00 Real Pongee Silk Shirts $4.35
Washington
ought to be clearly divorced from the
pending armament issue and should
not Influence relinquishment of the
minimum defense scheme.
The foreign office Is quoted as In
clined to believe the plan was a possi
blue one.
LLOYD GEORGE NOT EXPECTED i
Irish Matter and Other Questions
to Keep Premier at Home.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. The state
ment that It "was unlikely that Lloyd
George will come to the Washington
conference" was made late today by
a member of the British arms dele
gation. While no direct word has been re
ceived of Lloyd George's intentions
the British official declared unoffi
cial advices plainly indicated that the
British premier would not be able to
make the trip. The serious turn in
the Irish negotiations and other
pressing domestic matters, he added,
would keep the premier at home.
WORK LIEN RULING MADE
Corporations Have Right as 'Well
as Individuals, Court Holds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. Corpora
tions as well as individuals are en
titled under the Alaska laws to im
pose liens for labor for sawing and
otherwise disposing of logs, the
United Stales circuit court of appeals
held today In affirming the claim
of 2",8al, by the McDonald-Weist
Logging company against the Craig
Lumber company for this character of
labor. The lumber company is in
solvent. Its plan is located at
Howkan, Alaska.
The lumber company answered that
the Alaska law contemplated that
only Individuals had the right to
place liens in satisfaction of debts
for the supplying of labor, but the
court held otherwise today.
BOX COMPANY IS FORMED
La Grande and Grants Pass Lum
ber Concerns Incorporated.
SALEM, Or.. Dec 5. (Special.)
The White Pine Box & Lumber com
pany, with a capital stock of $200.
000, filed articles of incorporation
here today. Tho incorporators are
W. E. Moore. S. A. Burce and P. S.
Robinson, and headquarters will be
in La Grande.
R. S. Borland. Alvena Borland and
S. A. Faucett have incorporated the
Borland Lumber company, with head
quarters at Grants Pass. The cap
ital stock is $5000.
The Atkinson-Irwin company, with
headquarters In Portland, has In
creased its capital stock from $10,000
to $25,000. .
Football Team Feted.
RAINIER. Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
The Rainier commercial club feted
the victorious Rainier football team
at a banquet Friday evening. The
banquet was served by the ladies'
auxiliary to the American Legion. R.
H. Bailey addressed the- boys in be
half of the business men and Eddie
Gallagher responded for the guests.
Coach McKay also made a short ad
dress In which he commended the
team as a whole and said there were
no stars on the team, but each man
did his part in winning success.
Two Negroes Are Lynched.
WATKINSVILLE. Ga., Dec. 5. Roy
Grove and Wes Hale, negroes, were
taken from their homes near Snow
Mill, In Oconee county, late last night
and lynched, and Aaron Birdsong,
who is alleged to have shot and
wounded two white men, was shot
and killed by a posse.
SPECIALS FOR MEN
R. M. GRAY
TIN DETAINED BY AUTOS!
.
MACHINES SKID OFF WET
LINNTON PAVEMENT.
Truck, Trying to Dodge Upturned
Car, Runs Into Ditch, and Two
Machines Follow.
Five automobiles successfully con
spired to delay the Rainier local of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
way early last night at a point about
three miles north of Linnton, by
skidding and cutting other capers on
the Linnton road near the right of
way. The automobile in which Vin
cent Williams, painter, was riding,
slipped from the pavement, slid down
a steep Incline and dropped 15 feet
into a cut and onto the railroad track
Williams was cut about the head, not
seriously, and the train wu flagged
at Scappoose.
A fine mist had wet the pavement,
which was greasy. An automobile
traveling at a fair rate of speed
skidded and turned turtle In the
ditch, the front half of the machine
protruding onto the road. The driver
was unhurt and has not been identi
fied yet. A truck driver, in attempt
ing to dodge the upturned car, ran
his own machine Into the ditch, losing
two wheels. Two touring cars fol
lowed the truck, attempting a sud
den stop and skidding into the ditch.
Then the Williams car arrived. The
driver tried to miss the stalled ma
chines by driving on the left-hand
side of the road. Portland bound, but
his machine followed the leader and
hurtled through a wire fence, down
the hill and onto the track.
A. L. Campbell of the Campbell
Give Your Hair A
Treat!
Remember, your hair is
human. And like all things
human it will respond to
care. So, fuss with it,
Like it
Give it a treat
A treat that will make it
respond in
Vigor
Fragrance
Beauty
The hair treat incompar
able ED.PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
The original French Eau
de Quinine, exquisite; to
day as trustworthy as it
was a hundred years ago.
American Import Office
ED. PINAUD BUg. NEW YORK
Lot 5
Appropriate for Christmas
$2 Suspenders in holiday box $1.25
Heavy Cotton Blanket
Bathrobes $5.85 to $9.75
Pure Virgin Wool Bathrobes $14.50
$1 Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 69f
$2 Elegant Fine Silk Neckwear $1.15
$4 Fine Scarfs, silk squares .$2.25
$9 Fine Vests, knitted, variety of
newest patterns $6.45
Underwear Deeply Cut
One lot of natural winter-weight gray
ribbed Underwear, regularly priced
at $3.50, sale price $1.95
$4.50 Ribbed Wool-Mixed Underwear,
closing-out price $2.95
$8 Finest Silk and Wool Underwear. . .$5.85
In Charge of Selling!
Auto Towing company was called to
pull the car from the railroad track.
Knowing that it was near tralntlme,
he hurried to a telephone and notified
trainmen at Linnton that the track
was blocked. The train was caught
at Seappoose. Three of the automo
biles were towed from the scene, but
Williams was the only man Injured.
INJURED POLICEMAN EASY
Salem Man Shot in Making Arrest
Expected to Recover.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.)
W. W. Burchett of the Salem police
department, who suffered a serious
bullet wound last night when he was
attacked by William Rogers, was re
ported by attending physicians to be
resting easy today. Although painful.
Mr. Burchett's wound Is not consid
ered dangerous.
Mr. Burchett was shot when he at
tempted to arrest Rogers, who had
caused a disturbance at the home o!
his mother-in-law. Although wound
ed. Burchett knocked Rogers to the
floor, took his gun away and escorted
him to the police station unassisted.
Mill Foreman's Home Burns.
RAINIER. Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
The residence of George Russell, fore-
GATES TIRES
The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread
Derby, Knox, Stetson and Schoble Hats
HALF PRICE
Fine Velours, $9.00 and $10.00, at.
One lot $6.00 to $7.00 at
All $4.00 and $5.00 Cloth Hats. . .
$3.00 and $3.50 Fine Caps at
IRRESISTIBLE STYLE AND
PRICE ATTRACTIONS
FOR WOMEN
One odd lot Women's Suits up
to $50, closing-out price $ 9.75
$50 to $60 Ladies' Suits, closing
out price $19.15
$60 to $80 Ladies' Fine Suits,
closing-out price $26.50
$65 Fine Salts Plush Coats to
close out at $29.50
$60 Short Top Coats, light shades
and navy, closing-out price. . .$16.75
$50 Mandleberg Gabardine Rain
coats, larger sizes only, closing
out price $19.75
man of the Menefee mill, was com
pletely destroyed by fire at 1:30 this
morning. Fire broke out under the
fireplace and was caused by the
woodwork in the false bottom of the
fireplace becoming overheated. Ow
ing to the fact that the fire truck
had been tampered with, the fire de
partment could not start the engine
and did not arrive on the scene until
after the fire was beyond control. The
house had recently been remodeled
and was one of the best anil most
modern in Rainier. The loss was
$5000 with only $1000 insurance.
NEW BOND RECORDS MADE
Both Victory Issues Go Above Par
on Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Four United
States bonds made new high records
on the stocK exchange today during
further extensive investment pur
chases. Liberty second 4 Us at 97.80 rose 20
cents per $100 and the fourth 4 Us at
98.14 showed a similar gain.
Both Victory Issues touched 100.02
as against the previous maximum of
par, or 100.
Total dealings In Liberty and Vic
tory Issues approximated tf, 000. 000.
or about 40 per cent of the day's operations.
How Clear This Matter Is!
Of two steel bars, equally tough,
you can more readily file down
the narrower one.
Exactly the same with tires. The
wider the tread, the longer and
harder must be the road grind
ing to wear it down.
That is the very simple reason
why Gates Super-Tread Tires
are built with a tread that is
wider as well as thicker.
And 200,000 users will tell you
that this Super-Tread has a lot
more miles in it.
.$5.50
.$3.65
.$2.45
.$1.95
m
Washington
at W. Park
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
SS cents buys a bottle or "Dandsr
Ine" at any drug store. After one ap
plication you cannot find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
-,Adv.