TIIE 3I0RXIXO OltEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 17, 1921
ALL-STAR CAST OF A CHRISTMAS DRAMA THAT OPENED AS A TRAGEDY AD ENDED TO THE HAPPINESS OF ALL.
If
A Musical
Christmas
TO BE HELD AGAIN
Permanent Organization Ef
Delegates to Oregon State
Congress Visit Ditches.
fected in Tacoma.
CORNETS
Genuine Martin Cornets and
Trumpets. Also a fine assort
ment of jrood used Cornets
?30, $40, ?30 and up.
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
STANFIELD GREETS PAjiTY
8
TRADE CONFERENCE
IRRIGATORS SURVEY
UMATILLA PROJECT
'William Plggott or Seattle Picked
as Head of Association to
Promote Commerce.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Tacoma.
Pec. IS. (Special.) The Pacific
r.crthweat foreign trade conference
it now a permanent organization,
felly officered and ready to carry for
ward the work lor which foundations
have been laid during the pant two
days. The plan to effect BUcn an or
ganization wai r.ot announced at th
outset, but developed during: 'be
ccuroe of the discussions, wherein
virtually every speaker expressed the
hope that today'i adjournment might
not mean the end of united effort.
Conference eentimnt crystallized
this sentiment in a motion by James
11. Davis of Tacoma. canine; for per
manent organization with a lull set
of officers and provisions for an an-
tiual meeting to be held In Tacoma.
.".Unanimous psssase of the motion led
-to the appointment of a nominating
cemmiLi.ee wucri at lue aueriiuun ues
?ion named the following officers, all
o whom were elected by acclamation
William Plgott of Seattle, president
C. P. Illshop of Pendleton, first vlce
''rnd vice-president; J. J. Donovan of
" ward P. Kemmer of Tacoma, sec-
. ......... i.' . : r : .-1 ... r Tu
ccma, treasurer.
lienort Is Turned In
-.'. Then officers constKnto the execu-
" tive committee to which was com-
. . I .... J . V. A ... .. .......... .,- ,hA no.
iilllliu niw mill ui f ti ..-Liiin v .
'GnnizAtnn. flxinir nprm&iwnt head
quarters, and malting the plans and
programmes lor future meetings.
" " The one big controversy of the con
ference, the fight precipitated Thurs-
day, night by ex-Senator Samuel H
Piles, with an impassioned plea In
behalf of the American valuation
clause of the Fordney tariff bill, was
fought almost to a finish as a closing
feature of the conference sessions.
Immediately after the election of of
fleers the work and recommendations
committee presented its report, is
which, though It covered many of
the points developed in the addresses
and discussions, there appeared not
a word about the American valuation
plan.
Adoption of the report without dis
sent was followed, however, by the
introduction of a resolution by VV. B
Henderson of Seattle as follows: "The
.Kordney tariff bily now before the
fOHlng to American business men, ex
pensive and in many cases inequita
ble in its operations. All legitimate
requiremets of protection can be met
by a proper adjustment of tariff rates
under the present valuation plan or
under the C. I. 1'. plan Jn common use
in other countries."
TV Debate Is Heated.
The conference enjoyed another
ut i ui urtttui luai ucukib. iur. xrru-
derson and Dr. Krank K. Rutter
' talked for the resolution, and N. B.
- Coffman of Chehalis, C. P. Bishop of
Ponllutnn mnil Arthni- Xf llaa.v n f
that the work and recommendations
"committee had voted almost unani
mously to omit mention of the mat
- ter, but the applause following the
p r ri ii . o iiiuitnicil a iiuunuic iimjur-
lty margin of delegates in favor of
the resolution. The test came on a
' motion to table, which was defeated
'41 to 33; but by this time J. J. Dono
van, conference chairman, and John
P. Hartman, acting committee chair
man, undertook to get the situation
In hand. By conciliatory speech they
persuaded the advocates of the reso
lution to forego their apparent ad
vantage and let the report, without
-reference to the American valuation
'clause, stand as the unanimous and
At noon today the delegates were
-guesis oi ine laciuc vousl oieamsuip
company at lunch on board the
D I vtt inn ill l vt cnniLucci a iiu w
:ormal adjournment wss taken at the
"c'oae of the' afternoon session, near
ly a1! delegates remained for tbe ban
cuet at which Captain Robert Dollar
was the guest of honor and the only
speaker.
Topic Itnnge Wide.
Wide a was the range of topics
specially treated by the programmed
ipeakern, and though the discussions
following each speech often ran far
afield, there was one rote struck by
virtually every man who made him
self heard. This was that there can
te no permanent and prosperous flow
of experts from the United States
without a measurably compensating
flow of Imports from thi foreign lands
with which the United States seeks to
do business.
- Many of. these speakers emphasized
the point that American business
men and manufacturers are too much
inclined to think of foreign trade as
a selling proposition, without enough
consideration for the economic fact
that there can be no steady selling
without steady buying. There is a
world market for the surplus of
American production in many lines,
but there can be no stabilization of
that market except by the ancient
terms of barter translated in these
days Into an , interchange of com
modities. linn Mlllrr Speaks.
This clearer appreciation of the
basis of foreign trade, manifested by
-all the delegates, was perhaps more
forcibly expressed by Stephen I.
Miller, dean at the University of
Washington, than by any other
speaker. Dean Miller closed this
morning's conference, and his obser
vations were all the more Impressive
In coming as a sort of summarization
of all that had gone before. Earlier
In the same session the chairman had
called upon J. Nakagawa of Portland,
representing the Suzuki company of
Japan, who touched briefly upon the
difficulty of commerce between
America and Japan if tariff obstacles
ere to be raised agalr.st everything
that Japan has to offer by way of
exchange1 for American products.
Dean Miller dwelt upon the neces
sity of correlating all economic forces
and while to some degree acknowl
edging the desirability of a tariff for
Its political, protective and revenue
producing values, gave warning
against conditions and Impositions
that would be likely, in his Judgment,
to upset commercial equilibrium and
preclude the essential forward and
backward flow of international trade.
Portland Man Speaks. '
The morning session today brought
William Pigott of Seattle, to the tem
porary chairmanship, and the pro
gramme was opened by H. I.. Hudson,
traffic manager of the Port of Port
land. Mr. Hudson talked Informally
of oriental trade conditions, and
under his leadership developed one of
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Hermiston and Echo Arc Included
' in Trip of Education That
Occupies Entire Day.
Above (Left) .lark Klh. Jn.t nine, and the dos; that came before ChrUtmae. (Rlsrht) Seven little Klha. not count
ing Julliin Caesar Klhs. who looks the part with a collar on. Brother Alfred Kins, aged seven months, was
lumbering In a warn crih nhrn the plctare was taken, and left word not to be disturbed. Itelow ( Left! Jack
and Krnent Klhs. counting The dnic fund before J Caesar wm reprieved at the pound. (Hlffht) Julius himself,
one hour before the pnrdon came, posed for "When, a Keller Needa a Friend.
the most Interesting discussions of
the conference. Importers and ex
Borters told of their personal diffi
culties. Criticism concentrated largely
upon the service and lack of It by
United States shipping board vessels
The provision in ocear. bills of lad
ing limiting the ship's liability to 1100.
expressly renouncing the ship's re
sponsibility for breakage and other
damage, the charge of discrimination
against Pacific northwest ports, and
the declaration that the shipping
board's policy is to protect the op
erator at the expense of the shipper.
were among the points of critical dls.
cussion.
FREEZE STOPS FLOOD
DOG MAKES EIGHT HAPPY
JULIUS CAESAR IS ItESCUED
FROM POXD"S DOOM.
was sunny again for many little
hearts.
It's time for the curtain. That's
all there is to the story. But Its
enough that it ended happily.
OIL FRAUD CASE STARTS
Hearing of Spokane Couple Charged
' With Plant" Ilegun.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Pec. 16. Pre
liminary hearing of fraud charges
brought by the government against
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L'Ecuyer opened
In the I'nited States district court
room before United States Commls-
I'ainlly Finds Joy In Showering
Honors on Canine, Exceeding
Those of Roman Leader.
(Continued From First Page.)
Seattle
lias Coldest Weather of
Senson Trains to Resume.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 16. With
freezing weather prevalent today
west of the Cascade mountains, the
flood situation in this region was re
lieved, conditions rapidly approach
ing normal. Seattle, with the tem
perature at 30 this morning, expert
enced the coldest weather of the sea
son. The local weather bureau lore-
cast fair and continued cold.
It was announced that through
service on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific between Seattle and
Vancouver would be resumed nol
later than tomorrow. The Great
Northern main line east probably will
not be open to through traffic be
fore the middle of next week.
LOST SOW IN MARINES
Chester L. Brown Is Located With
Sea Soldiers of Asiatic Fleet.
CAMAS. Wash.. Dec. 16. (Special.)
Chester L. Brown, for whom dili
gent search has been made by his
mother since August 16, 1920, when he
disappeared from a small ranch near
Linnton, Or., has finally been located.
He Is enlisted In the United States
marines and is aboard the flagship
Huron of the Asiatic fleet. A recent
letter mailed at Hongkong, China
November 4, to his mother, assured
her of his safety and cleared up the
mystery. He expects to return here
at the end of the period of his enlist
ment next August.
SETTLER KILLS NEIGHBOR
Crazed Man Drives Families From
Homes Near Lund, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 16. Alex
ander Johnson, a settler on the Theo
i.osla farm, three miles from Lund.
B. C, ran amuck today at Lund, killed
one person and drove several families
from their homes, according to reports
received by the provincial police here.
Jotinson Is said to have disappeared
tvom his home several days ago and
is believed demented. Police were sent
to the scene.
Hoqulum Chief Named.
HOQUTAM. Wash.. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Jacka announced the
appointment today of William Thomp
son, for several months past deputy
stationed In this vicinity, to be the
new chie of police, vice Clint F.
Hards, resigned. Mr.' Thompson takes'
office tomorrow morning. The new.
chief is well-known throughout the
Harbor country, as he has lived here
since boyhood, graduating from Aber
deen schools, and recently marrying
Miss Mabel Brown, daughter of W. W.
Brown of this city. They make their
home at 2501 Cherry street.
tragedy not easily forgotten in youth.
There was no laughter In the Kins
home.
Children Write Letter.
Then one night the family quivered
with a great Idea. And after long
debate and many false etarts, John,
aged 9, cheered on by his brothers
and sisters clustered around the table,
wrote a letter to The Oregonlan. It
was an appealing letter, simple and
full of yearning. Here it is:
Hlllsboro. Or.. Dec. 13. (To the Edi
tor.) We are writing to you because you
caught brumfllld and mamma says your
paper me Dcsi anu rap. aoes to oecaua
be aays.lt doea thinKa.
Somebody polaened Poxy and Pearl and
old sophle. Foxy is our little dog and he
wm so smart pearl and old Sophie were
cats.
We don't care so orfull much about the
eats but It don't seem like we can live
with out Foxy mamma saiae maby there
was doga In Portland that some One didn't
want if we only knew of them.
So John said lets write to The Orego
nlan we have got some money we were
going to get candy for ChrlMmas with It
but we will give you half of It If you will
print this and half we will give to some
one that has a little dog they would send
ua we want only a very little dog ao mam
ma will let ua keep It la the house and
no one can poison it paps worka for the
Oregon Nursery Co and the ether men are
ao nice to Ut they gave ua a Christniaa
present aud ti would have been juat the
happyest if we only had Foay. We will
all give you what we have got and we, will
always be your freind and when we are
big we will always take The Oregonian.
MARGARET KIHS, age 12.
ERNEST KIHS, age 10.
JOHN KTHS, age 9.
ANNA KIHS. ago 7.
EDWARD KIHS, age 6.
HENRY KIHS, age 3.
MABEL KIHS, age 1, 11 mos.
ALFRED KIHS. age 7 mos.
Letter Mailed by Father.
Father walked two miles that night
to mail the letter. The Kills family
is religious, and there were prayers
for an answer. The children were
torn with hopes and longing, as the
curtain fell on the first act.
The scene shifts to the well-kept
kennels of the Oregon Humane so
ciety, out by the interstate bridge.
Julius Caeser lay sleeping in his
guarded pile of straw. He didn't
really have a name at that time. He
was just a nameless homeless dog
(with a small "d"). picked up by the
authorities during his nomad wan
derings in the streets and alleys of
Portland.
Julius was well cared for, and con
tented. to a certain dgree But dis
quieting rumors had reached his ears.
There was talk of "lethal chambers"
ard "electric current," and stories
came to him of a certain mysterious
oven. Dogs who made the trip to
the big oven never came back.
Pedigreed Doga Rescued.
The pedigreed dogs, put in the
pound for lack of a license, usually
were rescued by their Joyous owners,
or' purchased by kindly strangers.
-Bui. the. .mongrels nearly always
stayed on, like the doomed men Jn
murderer's row at a penitentiary. I
And Julius' time was up. If he I
ever had an official master, this per
son had forgotten him. There was i
neither east nor west, border nor
breed n4v birth, to Julius He was a!
perfect type of mongrel, yellow dog.
But in his flapping ears, the set of
his head and jaw, the range of his
hnriv w.ra t M u nnffuutlntia of u rNli.. . . ...
0 sloner i'lrks this afternoon.
cratio ancestry. Among his fathers The L'Kcuvers are charged with
were Dioodhounds, regai and tireless ..p!antinK.. 0 under thelr rtsidence
'J f i"?!"' 1" b'ue-b'ded. hounds and tnen announcing tha disc0very ot
that Jed the chase for the best sports- an oll wel
men of th old south. The romantic ,;. iv... nni,. Rtt, ni.
ndiscretion of an ancestor must have , ness bureau occupied the stand dur-
lng the afternoon. They told of dig
ging at the site of the oil seepages.
mixed blue blood with the red of the
common ki-yoodle.
Julius Is Only Puppy.
Julius was only a puppy, 8 months
old. He had many dreams during
those long days and nights behind
wire walls. Tne happiest one was
about a group of merry, romping chil
dren, playing games In the green
fields far from the city. He felt sad
when he woke up after this vision.
No one came to buy Julius. He
shivered often in his sleep. That was
when be dreamed of the mysterious
oven.
Now for the third act In the human
playlet.
Before the curtain rose a stranger
went to the kennels of the Humane
society and inspected the double row
of dogs. A yellow mongrel stuck his
nose through the wires, wagged his
tall end -his big brown eyes twinkled.
Lobs; Hide Taken in Auto.
A few minutes later the mongrel
was on "the way back to The Ore
gonlan office. Later came a long arid
bewildering ride in an automobile.
The automobile stopped at last in
front of a weather-worn building.
Suddenly a wild shout rang out In
the quiet country air. and seven chil
dren of assorted sizes came pouring
out of the little house.
A bright-eyed boy crushed a sur
prised dog to his breast, and a moth
erly woman, with a baby in her arms,
smiled through a mist of tears.
Formalities Are Strange.
There are a lot of strange formal
ities with a man with a camera. Sud
denly sqneone noticed that the chil
dren had disappeared.
la the house, beside a warm stove,
a yellow dog was being overwhelmed
with careeaes and milk and mush
Julius Caesar was being showered
with tribute more warm-hearted than
the Roman conqueror ever received. j
A dog's dream had come true. Life
C. A. Broase. special Investigator for
the bureau, told of finding a layer of
oil-soaked sand over a hard strata
of clay. The clay was said to be free
of oil.
Mrs. F. Davidson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
Tt V
Kcxema came on my hand and
arms. It aeemed to be in pimples and
turned into red blotches
and a rash. It itched
and kept me awake
at night. The trouble
lasted about three years.
Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and
after using four cakes of
Cuticura Soap and three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Frank Davidson,
Geraldine, Mont.,lApril 21, 1921.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
evsry-day toilet purposes and Cuti
cura Talcum to powder and perfume.
catne with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing touch pimples
and itching, if any, with Cuticura
Ointment. Dry and dust ligbtiv with
Cuticuimalcum.
(taraU Ixa Jtm y Hafl. AMtk 0etlnra lab.
nutla,bt.S,auiu.lUi." SoidmrT
where. Soap Sc. Otnuncnt 3 aodUte. Talcum 260.
mi vuttcurs Boa ahavee without mug.
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED
Northern Pacific Again Kunning
Between Beach and Aberdeen. N
ABERDEEN', Wash.. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) The first train to Moclips and
Pacific Jieach since last Monday was
run over the Northern Pacific tracks
this afternoon, leaving Aberdeen at
2:40.
The rebuilding of the 2000 feet of
track washed out near Tulips was
completed last night. Some work Is
still necessary before auto travel by
the main Olympic highway can ba
resumed on account of washed out
culverts. The detour Is by way ot
the Wishkah Wynooche valley road.
I'otato Sweepstakes Awarded.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 16. Sweep
stake honors in the certified seed sec
tion of the Pacific northwest potato
show were awarded today to J. J.
Stutz of Dudley, Idaho. Mr. Stuta en
tered 20 Netted Gem potatoes, scoring
980 points of a possible 1000. Elsie
McPherson of Sagle, Idaho, winner of
the Idaho Rural Lot. was a close sec
ond with S77.H points.
with a business session and an ad
dress hy Dr. John A. Wldtsoe of Salt
Lake City, on "Factors in the F-co-nomlc
Use of Water."
Election of officers will be held In
the afternoon and In the evening the
congress will be the guest of the
Pendleton commercial association at
dinner.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) Delegates to the llth annual
Oregon irrigation congress were
unanimous in their expression that
the three-day conference being held
here is the most successful of any yet
held. So great has been the benefit
by the holding of the meeting in
country actually Irrigated, where
problems can be studied in the prac
tical, that it is undersTwod in the con
gress future annual conventions will
be held in different parts of the state
welch have irrigated lands.
The first -10 sessions of the con
gress were held In Portland, but the
cesire of the lrrlgationists to study
problems at first hand led to the set
ting of the convention for this year
in Pendleton.
Vmalilla Project Ylalted.
Nearly 60 delegates joined in a trip
through the west end of Umatilla
county today, studying the Umatilla
reclamation project.
The delegation, driven by members
of the Pendleton Commercial asso
ciation, arrived in Stanfield In time
to study the new Umatilla drainage
district work, where big ditches are
catching nearly half of the irrigation
water after it has been used and
draining the lands to make them
more productive, at the same time
turning the surplus water back into
the Umatilla river for irrigation In
the west extension of the Umatilla
project.
' James Kyle of Stanfield explained
the work of the drainage system.
Stanfield Gives Luncheon.
Stanfield i Commercial club and
women of Stanfield were hosts to the
lrrlgationists at a buffet luncheon at
noon, where Stanfield products of the
irrigation section were served. A
short informal session of the congress
was held, with Fred N. Wallace, pres
ident, extending the thanks of the
congress for its reception in Umatilla
county.
Frank W. Brown, pr6mlnent leader
In the development of Irrigation,
from Idaho,- urged the Oregon dele
gates to continue their untiring ef
forts for more reclamation,, and their
efforts would be rewarded. He paid
a tribute to the industry of the people
who have worked for the Interests of
irrigation In this section.
Federal Uuota Not Just.
Oregon has not received Its just
share of federal reclamation money,
and it stands to greatly Increase its
quota, was the statement of F. E.
Weymouth. United States reclamation
chief engineer, who declared that th.
good feeling and hearty co-operation ' (Special ) The crip
?LleJe,ter.l' W?,Uldbe,W.ft!j Und Jack Frost dec.
a marvelous development of this state
in the near future.
William Stewart. a well-known
leader In land, development, was en
thusiastic in his tribute to the people
of Stanfield in their development of
the sagebrush lands, ard Incidentally
added that he believed that eastern
Oregon was "God's country."
Explanation of the work of experi
mental stations In irrigated sections
was made briefly by I'rofessor Pow
ers of Oregon Agricultural college
who predicted that with more scien
tific irrigation the products to the
acre would greatly increase.
Irrigratora Are Near Triumph.
"We are just entering an era f
prosperity and the irrigatonlst soon
win reap tne harvest of his one
abor." George Uuayle. secretary of
the- state chamber of commerce, said
He pledged the support of the state
chamber to land settlement develop
ment and reclamation development
above all else.
The afternoon was spent touring
the irrigated sections of Stanfield
and Hermiston, after inspecting the
project at Lcho. First stop was at
the government reservoir, where the
storage of water and its subsequent
distribution was explained by Super
intendent Schilling of the Umatilla
project. The vast dam and storage
capacity for water, with the canaliza
tion methods, were outlined.
Experiment Station Vlslled.
Through sections on one side of the
road of undeveloped land, covered
with sagebrush and apparently noth
ing but sand blows, and on the other
side fertile fields of irrigated alfalfa
and heavy producing fruit trees, the
caravan went to the Hermiston ex
perimental station, where H. K. Dean,
the superintendent. Illustrated by
example the source of information
which Is used in the bulletins put out
by the government for better farm
ing. A"fter a tour which lasted the entire
day, and which took the delegation
through 150 miles of Irrigated coun
try, the convention adjourned.
Tomorrow will close the session
SAXOPHONES
Martin Saxophones, King Saxo
phones, in gold, silver, brass.
Thh popular Melody "C" is verj'
easy to learn to play.
VIOLINS
Our stock of Violins was never so complete. Choice
imported varieties of high quality, and those of less
cost suitable for students and for gifts for children.
Complete outfits Violin, Case and Bow $18, $25,
$35, $30 and up.
Chrismas Suggestions
Music Bags, Metronomes, Guitars,
Banjos, Ukes, Bugles, Drum Outfits,
Xylophones and other musical goods.
Come in Inspect our stocks.
Johnson Piano Co.
149 Sixth St., Between Alder and Morrison.
if a Snow Flurry
a silver thaw, or what not, should come (and it comes
like a thief) all our phones would be swamped with
orders for Gasco Briquets. It is amazing how people
put off ordering fuel till the last moment. And when
a sudden rush comes, somebody has to wait and go
without.
Maybe with some it's a question of ready cash.
Therefore, we now make you this
Christmas Offer:
If you order now, you needn't pay till 1922.
with the
Make your terms
Gas Co.'s Contract Bureau
Main e.tOO or Anlam. 562-74.
FROST GRIPS R1DGEFIELD
Wintry i Weather Semis Thermom
eter Iloun to Low Seufiou Murk.
RIDGEFIELP. Wash.. Dec. 1.
of old Boreas
docendPd upon tills
place and vicinity In the severest form
of winter Wednesday nisht. The
wintry weather sent the thermometer
down to about five degrees below
freeilnar, the coldest of the winter.
Jack Frost left the heaviest mantle
of the season In his wake, coatintr the
trround thoroughly with front, which
lusted until nearly noon.
No damage has been reported.
Practically all potatoes are harvested
and placed In frost-proof houses, al
though there are a few In the ground,
but too deep lo be affected. Koses.
daisies and other flowers are still In
bloom out of doors, despite the frlsid
air, whllo In several Instances ripe
raspberries of the second crop have
been harvested.
mm.
Vktrola
Till
ttTVLK
and 10 oahle
fae Victor
rerorda. ly o u r
own cholee.
108
50
F.mmj Term
Seiberlinfr-Lucas Music Co.,
12.1 4th St.. tirnr Vh!nlon St.
YonannctDoy
jfSTTl Gut you can Promote
kgc' Ce1 BM,hy Condition
Tiltf FYFSl Murine Ere Remedy
IUUKL1U "Nidht and Morn in (f.M
Keep your Eyes Clean, Clear aod Healthy.
Wrl La for r'rae Bra Car JSuok.
"srlat Cyi fUmtit Ce t Cut Okie MrKl.Calcuo
HOLIDAY
Christmas New Year's
Excursion Fares
Round Trip
via tho
Northern Pacific Railway
The "Big Baked Potato" Route
Tickets on Sale for Use
December 22, 23, 24, 1921
Return Limit January 4, 1922
For Fares,. Train Schedules, Berth Reservations, etc., call on
or telephone to:
A. D. Charlton, General Passenger Agent,
531 Northwestern Bank BIdg. Telephone Broadway 5760
Portland, Oregon
Ticket Offices: Consolidated Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Streets. Union Station Ticket Office, Sixth and
Irving Streets.
A
Kirk's Military Shop
61 Sixth Street, Corner Pine, Portland, Oregon
Christmas Suggestions for Boys
Tocket Knives 200 to $1.35
Military Brushes 200
Spiral Puttees $1.25
Scout Axes.. .$1.50, $1.75
Scout Packs 750
Wool Golf Socks $2.25
Leather Bags $2.75
Whistles 150, 250
Bugles $1.35, $3.50
Web Waist Belts 250
Sleeveless Sweaters.. .$2.00
Mess Kits $2.50, $4.15
Watch Caps 450
Wrist Bands... 200 to 450
New .22 Rifles, bolt action $0.00, $8.25
Nothing Nicer for the Young Ladies Than a
BLUE FLANNEL MIDDY, sizes 34 to 44 $7.00
Middy Ties, silk and a yard square $2.75
Middy, blue collar $3.50 White Middy $1.25
Useful Cold Weather Suggestions of Value
Sheepskin Coats, Sheepskin Vests, Jerkins, Mackinaws, Rain
Coats, Blankets, Wristlets, Gloves, Sweaters, Shirts, Mack
inaw Vests, Sheepskin Moccasins, Pillow Tops, Socks, etc.
Hall Tree, made of rifle, a rare gift $15.00
Smoking Stand $3.30 Ash Trays $1.00
Articles Out of the Ordinary Can Be Found Here.