Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 13, 1921, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

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

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1921)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1921 15 NAVY TEAM TO PLAY OREGON NEW YEAR'S Storm Clouds Hovering Over Hawaiian Football Word. ALL-ISLAND TEAM WANTED 11' " ! frats of riarlna. which add to Pearl Harbor Eleven Composed of Players Who Have Been In Territory Short Time. BY MIKE JAT. HONOLULU. T. H.. Due 1. (By Mall.) The University of Hawaii athletic council has awarded the New Year's day x&me against the Univer sity of Oregon here to the Pearl Har bor Navy team, provided only that the sailors win their final game against Palamas, a weak eleven. But that has not settled the storm clouds which are hovering over the football world of Hawaii. The other half dozen teams In the senior league art clamoring that the University of Hawaii require the Pearl Harbor Navy team to play an all-Hawaii team to decide which shall get the New Year's date with Oregon. The argument advanced is that the Navy team Is made up of men who have been in the islands but a short time and hence are not truly representa tive of the best football material lure. While the varsity council has pub lished its decision, the fight is not over and further developments are expected. The Navy it keeping mum until It cops the Palama game, after which it will probably come out flat footed and demand the New Vear's date. University Team Improving, The University of Hawaii team, which plays Oregon Christmas, is rapidly Improving. Starting the sea son badly, the varsity is coming around now and showing some real fight, ft is not yet In a class, how ever, where Its backers hold much hope against Oregon. In a recent game the varsity outplayed the Out rigger Canoe club In all departments but an unlucky fumble and a blocked kick resulted in a 12 to 12 tie. Nei ther team converted a single goal due to the high wind. The varsity made 235 yards from scrimmage while the Outriggers made but 117. The freak feature of the battle came in the third quarter. The Outriggers did not hiake a single yard from scrimmage in the entire quarer, yet scored a touch down. In fact, the only time the surf ers tried to' make yardages they lost seven yards. The varsity had the ball and lost IB yards on a fumble but recovered. A second attempt resulted in another loss, the pass from center being wild. On the next play, Outriggers blocked a punt, the ball bounding be hind the line when a surfer fell on It. Klevc-n (ireatly Crippled. Coach Otto Klum. of the varsity, is a wild man. He has had so many players hurt that in no two games has the team been the game. The big gest loss at present is "Pump" Searle. halfback. Searle. a consistent ground gainer is suffering from a bad ankle. By keeping him out of play for the next two weeks, Coach Klum is hop ing his ankle will be sufficiently healed to permit him to play Christ mas. The varsity team at present Is using Heminger at center. He is not quite heavy enough for his Job. Jack Johnson, an old reliable. Is at right guard. Nothing seems able to lay nut Jacobson, who made the all Hawaii eleven last year and probably will make it again this year. Oliveira, at left guard, is a Por tuguese boy from Hilo, who has been toughened In the embers of the vol cano of Kilauea. Mortimer Lydgate, another 200-pounder. is at right tackle. He is Hawaii's celebrated punter. This year he has had off-aVid-on games. In some games he has maintained his 55 and 60-yard aver age for punts and In others has been lamentably weak, both in distance and direction. His work as a tackle on the line has Improved Immensely and he has developed speed. Fuller, at left tackle, playec last year with the Outrigger club. Flncke, a youngster from the Hono lulu Military academy, at left end. is fleet and stars especially In grab bing forward passes. The backfleld is improving In Its Interference. For a good part of the season the backfleld did not work well together but at last the boys have got together and are really machining. Bob Sptnotr Clever General. While Bob Spencer Is captain and quarterback, he Is now playing only about a quarter or at the most a half of each game. He seems to have lost his stride this season and can last only a quarter, though he is still the same clever field general. The safety man is Kinney, who is good at hurling forward passes and running back punts. Though well built and stocky. Kinney is one of the fastest runners on the team and it is no trick at all for him to reel off 20 or 30 yards In a runback through a broken field. Nell Blalsdell, a St. Louis college hoy, has fitted Into the varsity ma chine at right half. He is an excel lent line plunger. Clarence Earle, brother of "Pump," is the other half. To assist Coach Klum for the Christmas game. Coach Frank Mid klff, former Punahou academy coach, has been enlisted. He Is now in charge of the line work while Klum devotes all his attention to the back-field. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Ethel Clayton, "Exit the Vamp." C o 1 u m b 1 a Mabel Normand, "Molly O." Liberty Constance Talmadge. "Woman's Place." rtivoll Henry B. ' Walthall, !'"Flower of the North." Majestic William S. Hart. "White Osk." Blue Mouse Betty Blythe, ! "Queen of Sheba'." Star "Hearts of the World." Hippodrome Bert Lytell. f "Alias Lady Fingers." I Circle Lottie Ptckford, "They J Shall Pay." I LOWER OF THE NORTH," at the Rlvoll, Is an unadulter ated melodrama, but the sort of a picture, nevertheless, whicif sets the audience to applauding at the ap proach of the hero and hissing at the villain in true partisan fashion. The Dicture is an adaptation of James Oliver Curwood's novel of the same name. The pictures from Curwood stories always have the outdoors as the background of an exciting story and the scenic effects are exception ally good In this production. The picture is of further interest because some of the scenes were taken in Oregon. A charming bit of atmosphere Is obtained by settings In an old fort, where the customs of a past generation are followed. The quaint costumes and courtly manners ot the Frenchmen who settled on the western coast are portrayed In de lightful fashion. Henrv B. Walthall, who is a favor ite with film fans, has the role of the hero. Philip Whittemore. He Is ad mirably suited to play this part. Pauline Starke has the exciting role of the heroine, who survives all man ner of adventures. She is rescued by the hero, after being abducted by two burly villains, and then a few min the melodramatic, interest of the produc tion. The picture Is fiHed with fighting of various kinds, and the element of mystery Is well sustained. Screen Gossip. William D. Taylor's new produc tion, temporarily titled "The Noose," with Betty Compson as star, uses a view of the ancient Roman catacombs employed by the Paris Apaches as an underground den. By a process that is most Ingenious, new lumber is made to look old, the edges filed and stained and the marks of many gen erations and suterranean dampness Imparted to It. In this den an Apache dance Is executed, giving Miss Comp son a chance to prove what an apt pupil of Theodore Kosloff can accom plish in a week or two of intensive training. Paul Powell will direct Dorothy Dalton in "Theron of Lrst Valley." her next star picture, work on which will begin as soon as Mr. Powell fin ishes cutting his latest picture, "For the Defense," starring Ethel Clayton. Miss Dalton has just finished work In "Moran of the Lady Letty," George Melford's production of Frank Nor rls' story In which Rudclph Valen tino has the leading male role. ' .- Motion picture exhibitors In the middle west are granting credit to their patroiw, says A. L. Oray. gen eral manager for the D. W. Orifflth interests. This novel practice is re ported from nine middle west and southern states. Exhibitors report that many of their best patrons pay cash when In funds, and give their I O U's when they are not. Cecil B. DeMille will not produce pictures while abroad. The well known director declares that this, his first vacation in eight years, is to be that and nothing else. A general strike on the Italian rail roads has delayed the production of CXenrtrs 9 i fxmfiu r Ice' Dicture. "The utes later is seen adrift In a canoe ) Man From Home." from Booth Tark amid some dangerous-looking rapids, j ington's play. Mr. Fitzmaurice and The hero again answers her cries for his company are now In Rome but ex help and saves her from drowning, i pected to proceed at once to Naples. Later she climbs straight up the side j where the first exteriors of "The Man of a cliff to light the beacon fires, From Home" are to be filmed. Jose which will summon aid to save her Ruben, the well-known Broadwa-v c lcver, and does a number of other tr.r. has Joined the cast. NURSE HUS PERFECT EEET HEALTH SHOW VS NEW YORK DEVELOPS SURPRISE. Grays harbor was Isolated today to highway traffic and the railroads were operating under difficulties. Highway traffic on the east was impassable beyond Brady, the small detour bridge near the Satsop bridge has been washed out and the Satsop road running northeast out of Brady was washed out. The principal washouts reported up to noon today were three or more on the Northern Pacific railroad roadbed between Aberdeen and Moclips, one on the Milwaukee and O -W. R. & N. road about nine milts west of Cen tralla. one of the Northern Pacific tracks at Belmore, between Olympia r.nd Gate; several smaller ones be tween Olympia and Aberdeen, and noe on the C. D. Hansen road near Pol son's railroad camp, 13 miles north of Hoquiam. The Humptulips, Chehalis, Satsop and Wynooche rivers have risen to heights unetyialed in the last 11 years, flooding large areas in various parts of the county, washing out bridges and roadbeds, disrupting train service, demoralizing automobile traf fic, and causing general damage. At 1 o'clock today a tide of between 13 and 14 feet was reported in Aber deen, setting a record for the year, and driving out several thousand wharf rats who were seen drifting around on the bay on debris loosened by the flood. A still higher tide was predicted for tomorrow. Because of the washout west of c.,.m ... iu . u .i ..! n'Vi.k ur, Aberdeen lar nlerht wn not ah1 to I E CHARGES INVOLVING FEDERAL SURGEON PROMPT INQUIRY. Head or Public Health Service in Portland Is Accused of Neg lecting War Veterans. Young Woman Entrant Declared Pediatry Marvel and Wears Shoes of 4 Vx -B Size. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (Special.) New York can boast of one perfect foot no, two of them fcr a pair of exquisitely dainty plnk-ilnted pedal extremities has been discovered by those persons in pursuit of this at tribute In order to show visitors to the health show being heid in Grand CentraJ Palace wjjat they ought to possess in the way of substantial foundation and compare it with the deformities some of them display or seek to hide. The discovery was made by Reuben H. Gross, register of the first pediatry institute, who Is in charge of the foot clinic booth at the exhibition. It was as much of a surprise to Mr. Gross as it was to Miss Elizabeth Doyle, a nurse, of 501 West One Hundred Thir- eenth street, the proud owner of the perfect foot, when not a flaw could be f6und In the bit of pink flesh she entered In the foot contest, and en tered it on a bet, too. Dr. Gross, who has defined the per fect foor as one without corns or cal louses, with toes freely moving and the arch perfectly formed, declared that Miss Doyle's feet were like to very few practically none In the whole city. He promised her the prize, though the contest will not be over officially for a few days, and any woman Is free to challenge Miss Doyle's right to the silver cup. Size has nothing to do with the beauty of the foot, but it is interesting to note that Miss Doyle wears a 4H-B. "I came on a wager," she said with a laugh. "I am a trained nurse and the doctor I work for said I couldn't get the prize; so. of course, I came right along down here to get it." Miss Doyle had on high heels, point ed toes and thin soles. When Mr. Gross advised her to adopt a more sensible style of shoe she replied that as a child she had to wear shoes that others selected, and now she intended to wear the kind she liked. Miss Doyle permitted protog raphers to take pictures of her foot, but she would not let them snapshot her face. "I never wore high-heeled shoes when I was a child." she explained. "I had to wear what my mother bought me, but now I buy mv own and I wear high heels if I want to." "You won't have perfect feet very long," growled the medical man. Austria and since 1S89 bad resided in Lewis county. He came to the United States In 1887 and to this section two years later. His widow, Mary Schus ter, survives, also four daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs. F. J. Sallger and Mrs. James L. Tausch er of Chehalis, Mrs. Lena Beyers ot Raymond, and Mrs. John Myers of this city. The son is Adolph Schus ter of Crego. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at St. John's Catholic church in Chehalis. Obituary nenry R. Richards. Funeral services for Henry R Richards, telephone lineman who was killed accidentally Saturday when he fell from a telephone pole, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Holman undertaking chapel with concluding services at the Port land crematorium. A widow and three small children, who reside at Multnomah station, survive. He hai been employed by the telephone com pany for many years and was secre tary of the Oregon association of out side repairmen. He came to Portland in 1905. He was a member of the Masonic and Oddfellows lodges. Mrs. Anna Guenther. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 12 (Spe cial) Mrs. Anna Guenther. wife of Franklin Guenther of Mount Pleas ant, about two miles from Oregon City, died at the family home yes terday. v Mrs. Guenther was a native of Wis consin, born August 16, 1S79. and came to Oregon In 1S99. Funeral services will be .held Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hannah H. Franklin. ASTORIA Or., Deo. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Hannah H. Franklin, widow of B. B. Franklin and a resident of Astoria during the last 40 years, died at her home here this morning. The deceased was a native of Philadelphia and 87 years old. She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lydla Harris, Portland, and Mrs. Helen Royce, Astoria; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. the new pipe organ will be used for several selections. The public is invited. COUNTY AGENT TO STAY Court Declares In Favor of Work Done After Hearing. HEPrNER, Or.. Dec. 12. (Special ) The county court declared in favor of retaining the county agent after a hearing conducted following a pro test by certain business Interests of the town. Following the presenta tion of a petition asking for the abolition of the office, the farmers flocked to the court house and pointed out the results that had been achieved by the agent in the last year. It was declared that the wheat yield had been Increased 25 to 30 per cent, that thousands of dollars had been saved the sheepmen through the sheep Inspection work, the Jackrab bit campaign had been beneficial and that the dairy industry had been suc cessfully launched. VlLot K QUINTET DEFEATED TrnliK) Captures Fast Basketball Game by 23-to-SO Score. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 12 (Special.) The Wlnlock high school basketball team was defeated by Tenlno in a fast game on the latter a floor Friday night by a score of 23 to 20. Captain Inmon, Black and McDonald were the individual stars for the winners, while Raught scored most of Wlnlock's points. It was Tenino's fifth straight victory of the season. The Rochester high school basket ball team Journeyed to Yelm Satur day night, where it defeated the high school 'earn of that place, 19 to 6. In a preliminary game between the second teams. Rochester won 12 to 7. GRAYS HARB0RJS CUT OFF Washouts and Slides Tic Up Lines unci Highways. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) With record tides prevailing for the past two days under the lash i f tiff vnnthwoat (.nln. a hmJmm .... ; .... '"" vywyMy I by heavy rains totaling in excess of four Inches since last Saturday morn- ins and flood conditions ruling in all the Important rivers of the county, THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. D. C, Dec. 11. A thor ough investigation will be made of the administration of Dr. N. E. Way son, head of the United States pub lic service at Portland, Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cummlng said today. The investigation has been ordered because of charges against Dr. Way son's treatment of sick and wounded world war veterans under his care. After the inquiry was orderea Mrs. G. S. Williams of Portland protested against having the investigation made by Surgeon Hugh De Val'.n, regional director of public health service ac tivities in the 13th district, with head quarters at Seattle, on the ground that Surgeon De Valin was responsi ble for Dr. Wayson being assigned to Portland. Another complaint came from Guy R. Pickens of the American Legion at Portland, Surtreon-General Cummlng. In a let- reach Centralia until noon today. No ter to Senator McNary, denied that trains have been running over the . Surgeon De Valin had any part in Dr Moclips line since' yesterday. At Way-son's assignment to Portland anci Pacific there was a large washout, added that Dr. De Valin would be as the nature of which could not be I slsted in the investigation by Surgeon learned because the railroad telegraph Duncan McAlman. district represent wire was down from Hoquiam to the atlve of the inspection branch of the beaches. There was a 200-foot slide public health service, at Tulips through which flood waters of the swollen Humptulips were rush- j Charges against Dr. Wayson orlgl- j lng through in great quantities this nally were made by Ralph Horr. sen-J morning. Several slides of minor I lor national vice-commander of the I nature have occurred along the bluffs Disabled American Veterans of the! Just west of Grays Harbor city. J World War. He charged that the head of the public health service In Storm Delays Election Returns. Portland was Inefficient and that his ' l treatment of ex-service men patients DAWSON CITY. Y. T., Dec. 12. (Via! was Inhuman. Egbert. Alaska and Seattle.) Nearly Following the charges, which were every telegraph line In the ukon nasi made while he was absent in San Margaret Katharine Mikkelson. SANDY, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) Margaret Katharine Mikkelson, wife of Anton L Mikkelson, formerly of Estacada. who died at cottage hos pital. Hood River, December 1. was born December 4, 1884, on the home stead of her parents, Frank L. and Alice A. Folsom, near Sprague, Wash. She leaves her widower and two chil dren, Jessie, age 6, and Martin, 3. Her father, who was born near Esta cada, Or., was a descendant of John Folsom, one of the company who came to America in the Mayflower in 1620. Brothers and sisters who are living are Roy C. Folsom of Stearns. Mont.; Frank I. Folsom of Wolf Creek, Mont.; Mrs. Bertie Dearing of Miles City, Mont., and Miss Edith Folsom of Portland. John Schuster. CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 12 (Spe cial.) John Schuster, of Crego Hill. d.ed at his home Saturday night at the age of 73. He was a native of James T. McCiiffertv. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dsc. 12 (Special.) James T. McCafferty, 63 years old. died at his home. 1514 Es ther avenue today. Mr. McCafferty had lived in Clarke county 47 years. He was a mem-ber of the First Meth niiBi .hnrch anrt Oddfellows' lodge and Rebekahs. The body is at the Knapp chapel awaiting funeral ar rangements. Wllkey J. Morris. HALSEY, Or.. Dec. 12 (Special.) Wllkey J. Morris. 29, died Friday at the home of his brother-in-law, H. A. Rennlnger, near this city, after a brief illness. He leaves a widow and waB a son of T. A. Morris. The funeral was held Sunday at Craw fordsville, Or. Mrs. Augusta Jauslln. WALLA WALLA Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Augusta Jauslin, aged 70. died this morning. She came to Walla Walla about 40 years ago She is survived by her son, Oscar Jauslin, a blacksmith. She was a na tive of Germany. Mrs. Lillle Trlbon. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Lillle Tribou, aged 44, died today after a brief illness. She had lived here 17 years. She leaves her widower, two daughters and one son. Men's League Meets. The Men's league of the Sunnyslde Congregationl church. East Thirty second and East Taylor streets, will have its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. Representatives of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany will present a switch demon stration and musical programme and HIGHWAY OFFICIAL BACK Roy Klein Attends National Con vention at Omaha. SALEM, Or, Dec. 12. Special.) Roy Klein, secretary of the state highway commission, returned today from Omaha, where he attended the annual convention of state highway officials from all parts of the United States. Mr. Klein said that a large part of the sessions were given over to a discussion of traffic regulations. Although it was the opinion of the highway officials that some action Bhould be taken to curb the operation of overloaded trucks and speeding automobile stages, no definite policy to this end was adopted. 2 ft 8cerbeach S0USA GIVES FOR TREE Famous Rand Leader Donates $100 for Christmas Cheer. John Philip Sousa. world-famous band leader and composer, will par tlc'pate in spreading Christmas cheer to poor children in Portland. In a letter received yesterday from Mr. Sousa, who is now on tour and will be In Portland next Saturday and Sun- Say JOHN RUSKLN the next time you buy a cigar and you will learn what millions already know: that John Ruskin is the equal of any 2 for 25c. cigar, in taste, aroma, workmanship and mildness. The Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two John Rusklns today, the best and biggest cigar, at 2 for 15c Tomorrow you'll buy more. Save the coupon bands premium catalog No. 4 sent free on request. I. LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. Newark. N. J Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. COAST CIQAJt COMPANY Distributors 123 First St. Portland, Or. PI9 II liUkTtl I :1m '""''wflfl - day for concerts at the public audi torium, he asked permission to con tribute 8100 to the fund being raised by the Elks club for the annual Christmas tree for poor children at the auditorium. "I can think of nothing more worthy or satisfying than to show the children of the poor and the un fortunate and thfl fatherless and motherless that there Is a Santa Claus and that he is no respecter of circum stances or persons," Mr. Sousa wrote. "Each year as Christmas approaches my heart goes out to these poor chil dren and I am happy to be able to assist in making tholr Christmas hap pier. Therefore will you kindly put me down on your list for a donation of 8100, which I will give you when my band arrives in Portland, which, will be on December 17." been disabled by storms for a week past, but the best Information avail able on the result of the election is that 1 out of 26 election districts In the territory give Captain George Francisco, Dr. Waysun asked the sur geon-general of the public health service to make a thorough investiga tion of the case. Actint- on this sug gestion Dr. Hugh De Valin. regional J Mayo Sliver camps, which will decide which candidate is elected, are com ing by dog sled over the Dawson trail. Great Northern Truck Washed Out. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 12. Fur ther crippling the Great Northern main line 200 feet of track has been washed out near Sultan by the Sky Romish river. The MUler river is rising again, stopping work on the temporary bridge around the Miller river bridge that was wrecked Sun day morning when a mall train went through it after it was partly under mined by high water. All rivers are rising rapidly. The town of Stan wood, near the mouth of the St 11 1 aguamish, was expected to be under water during the day. A large county bridge at Oso Is reported to have gone out. Black, conservative, a majority of 28 I director of the public health service over F. T. Congdon. liberal candi- in the 13th district, was ordered here date for parliament. The figures for I to make the investigation. Complaints, were made by the local chapter of the disabled veterans of the war that Dr. De Valin had detailed Dr. Wayson here to have charge of the hospital, and that such being the case he would not conscientiously in vestigate conditions. Following the charges made by Vice-Commander Horr, Dr. Wayson declared that he had nothing to con ceal, that the charges made against him were untrue and that he wel comed the investigation. In his work of looking into the charges. Dr. De Valin is daily inter viewing and taking testimony and affidavits from ex-patients under the care of Dr. Wyson. EUGENE SEEKS WATER Applications Piled for Two Power sites on McKenzie. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.) The water board of Eugene today filed applications with the state engineer to locate two power sites on the Mc Kenzie river. In one application the board seeks to appropriate 400 second feet of water from the McKenzie river with which to increase the capacity of Its present power plant. In the other application the board asks to appropriate 2500 second feet of water for a new power plant. The latter site is located at what is known as Martin rapids, a short distance from Eugene. Members of the board, who con ferred with Engineer Cupper, today said that the present power plant was Inadequate und that additional water Was needed to meet the future de mands of the city. Postmasters Are Nominated. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C., Dec. 12. Tony D. Smith was nominated today for post master at Union, Or., and Edwin L. Hughes at Napavine, Wash. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. Daddies' Club Busy. Illllll'l. imiU)l"llimMIIHItmil I Say, Boy- The Daddies club has opened offices at 452 Hoyt street for distribution of Christmas cheer to the families of needy ex-service men. The need for aid to ex-service men is unusually great this year, according to officers of the club. Delay In the payment of the state bonus and loan has worked a hardship on many ex-soldiers. Dad dies club members say. Members who are behind In payment of club dues are reouested to send remitt.incAa ,n G. D. Kenney, postofflce box 56. j ' that's the greatest preparation for the hair that a man ever used . Takes every speck of dandruff out of the hair and scalp, and prevents falling hair. "O-K-B" HAIR TONIC AVhntt more, It's not a dye and It la harm 1ms. Auk roar harhfr. Preprt ptl on by pupli of Tv, ar-i I!nier. Prof, del cats d Pirti rertplant of gold, sllrar and broaa medala. Manufactured by O-K-B MAN CFACTtUlNG OO., t McMinnvlU?, OregroA, For amle In Portland by the Owl Hruf; Co.; Woodord, Clarice Co.; Meier 4t Frank Co.. Frank Nan Draff Co. : Lewie' 8 tenser Barber Supply Co. RAINCOATS y2 off OVERCOATS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN We had to come to it. The public demands lower prices, and so we are actually going to cut the price right in two no camouflage, no marking up of prices, but a genuine cut from the original prices of 50;, . "The GOODYEAR GUARANTEE goes with each and every coat sold. Portland folks never had an op portunity offered them like this before high-grade overcoats and raincoats, the best on the market. ONE-HALF OFF $ 4.00 Girls' Capes, silk-lined hood $ 1.95 $ 8.75 Boys' and Girls' Raincoats $ 4.35 (Ideal Xmas Gift) $15.00 Men's and Women's Raincoats $ 7.50 $18.00 Men's and Women's Raincoats $ 9.00 $20.00 Men's and Women's Raincoats $10.00 $25.00 Men's and Women'sMfciincoats $12.50 $30.00 Raincoats and Overcoats $15.00 $35.00 Raincoats and Overcoats $17.50 $40.00 Raincoats and Overcoats $20.00 $45.00 Raincoats and Overcoats. '. $22.50 $50.00 Imported Gabardines and Overcoats. $25.00 The ORIGINAL, PLAINLY-MARKED PRICE TAG REMAINS UNTOUCHED. Choose without restric tion and deduct one-half from the figures on the tag. GATES TIRES The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread Here's A Strange Criticism A man in Idaho writes us: "I think the wider and thicker tread of your tires is partly re sponsible for their wonderful mileage but you can't tell me you're not putting better rubber into this tire than you ever let on." It is true that we have always used the best materials money can buy. But the mere fact that the tread is wider, makes it wear down so slowly that users often get the idea that the rubber is miracu lously tough, too. , 'RAINCOAT S COMPANY 334 Washington Street Opposite Owl Drugstore Wae it a (Dernj Christfmaa and a HAPPY S H AVI N C YEAR with a m jlURHAMj UPLEX 1 I So Raprmntmtir in ill Countria jJu-q DURHAM -DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY Jtrwy City, Nw J e rsay PactoriMl JsrseyCIty, U.S. A. Shefflald, Eng. Pmria,Pnnc Toronto, Can.