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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. 5 . - - HEW MARINE BOARD JO RUN SHIPS URGED Senator Jones to Present Plans for Shipping Policy. WORE ROUTES HELD NEED to the memory of those who had died for France in the grreat struggle. The cemeteries about the city were crowd, ed with people covering- with flowers the stones that had been raised in honor of the dead. President Poincare. Madame Poin care and the members of the munici pal council paid visits to the ceme teries at Bagneux, Ivry and Pantin, where they placed wreaths on the va rious monuments. Wreaths were placed on the graves of soldiers of the allies and associated nations by representatives of the government and of .many patriotic as sociations. A bronze palm was laid on the grave of Quentin Roosevelt by a deputation of women representing the society known as "the French idea abroad." OFFICER, WITH WIFE 0 Ml SLAIN Seattle Sergeant Instantly Killed After Auto Chase. tonsures Seek to Abolish Emer gency 1'lcet Corporation and SupersedePrcsent Power. WASHINGTON", Nov. 2. Alternative land for a permanent government hippinpr policy are to be presented o the senate tomorrow by Senator ones, republican, of Washington, hairman of the senate commerce ommittee. The two plans for dis ersinff of the war-acquired shipping roperty of the government, aggre ating in value about ,3, 000,000,000, ere outlined by the Washington sen tor in a statement tonight. The bill which Senator Jones said e personally would urpce would abol- -h tho emergency fleet corporation. etain the present shipping offices nly in a supervisory capacity and reate a new merchant marine cor oration to operate government ships or 30 years, but not in competition vith established private lines. Private Ownerxhlp Favored. The alternative bill to be presented y the commerce committee chairman s a comprehensive measure "extend ng and superseding the present ship ing board act and contemplating the elusion of duties and powers of the hipping board on matters of opera ion as at present." Ultimate private ownership of the government's shipping property is fa- ored by Senator Jones. The proposed merchant marine cor poration, which would have no capi at stock, would take over all ships cquired by the government during he war and all vecsels and property n the hands of the shipping board nd emergency fleet corporation for Deration, sale or other disposition vith a view to maintaining a perma .ent American merchant marine. The lew corporation would operate all Government merchant tonnage and hipping property, while the shipping card would have a status similar to l.at which the interstate commerce ommission bears to railroad carriers. Develop Xfw Routes. la Aim. The shipping board would have su- icrvision over shipping rates and the nterstate commerce commission vould) be authorized, with the marine orporation, to require connections ttween rail and water carriers. De . elopment of new shipping routes and ines for American shipping would be me of the principal functions of the shipping board. The Jones bill declares Tor a fed ral policy of having a merchant ma- fine "sufficient to insure American afety in emergencies and sufficient o carry the greater part of American ommerce together with ample ship building and repair facilities, all ultl nately to be owned and operated by rivate parties and capital. The proposed merchant marine cor poration wouldi be managed by nine lirectors witii headquarters at Phila- ltlyhia. PHONE TALK OVERHEARD CARRANZA WILL RETIRE DENIAL OF TIIIRD-TEK5I CAN DIDACY FIRMLY REPEATED. with advising that the action of the United States on the treaty be await ed before Japan approve it, but the council as a whole was said to hold the belief that the rejection of the Shantung amendment, by the United State senate removed any objections to the immediate adoption of the convention by Japan. "It was urged by the government. and the council agreed unreservedly," says the newspaper's reports, that the treaty be approved without waiting for America, the thought being thus to demonstrate the sincerity of Japan and to follow the example of England, France and Italy. The correspondent learns that the report of the special committee of the council dwelt particularly upon the view that the ratification by the em peror being tantamount to imperial assent to the league of nations, the league would not encroach upon the prerogatives of the emperor. DE VALERA SAYS U. S. GOBS INSULT GIBUS Irish Attacks on Sailors Laid to Wish to Protect Women. SIMS' ARTICLE ANGERS Aspirants for Presidency Expected to Begin Taking: Field and Shaping Their Campaign. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2. Discussing the forthcoming elections on Satur day with Mexico City newspaper men in Queretario, President Carranza said there was no reason to antici pate any other than peaceful voting throughout the republic and expressed the belief that candidates for the C. E. Roselius Fires on Guy L. Carleton; Slayer Disarmed and Arrested. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Police Sergeant Guy L. Carle ton, one of the best known members of the Seattle police department, was shot and instantly killed by Motor' cycle Policeman Charles A. Roselius at 8:25 o'clock tonight while Carle- ton was riding in his automobile with Mrs. Roselius. Roselius was following his wife, having heard her make an engage ment over the telephone to meet some one at 8:15 at First avenue and Yes ler Way. Roselius was due at work TROOPS LEAVE HIDALGO MEXICAN BAND rXDER ALMA- ZAN WITHDRAWN, presidency should begin announcing at the West Seattle police station at themselves and shaping their cam paigns. Carranza . reiterated emphatically that he would not be a third-term candidate, asserting that he preferred to turn the office over to a man elected by popular vote and to retire to private life. He said that he deemed the bill re cently introduced in the senate grant ing amnesty to all former enemies of the government who are now support ing it in good faith, to be unwise at the present. He thought, however, that such leniency may be extended after the elections. The president was opti mistic with respect to governmental affairs, asserting he believed the na tional treasury would be in excellent shape at election time. President Carranza's declaration with respect to the election is ex pected to cause several potential candidates to announce themselves soon. They have withheld formal an nouncement as a result of the nresi dent's request several months ago that Carleton stepped to the ground just such announcements be not made un til nearer the election date. 8 P. M. Instead of going to work he followed his wife from their home in West Seattle in a jitney. The Jitney in which Roselius rode was speeded up at his request in an effort to catch one Just ahead, in which Mrs. Roselius was riding. It arrived at Kirst avenue and Yesler way in time for Roselius to see his wife, he says, board Carleton's auto mobile. Car Vflth Wife Overtaken. The passengers in the machine in which Roselius was riding left the machine at that point, and at his re quest the driver, Ed Schubert, turned his car and followed Carleton's ma chine. The Carleton car was over taken at Hanford street, a mile dis tent. As it neared the Carleton car Roselius opened fire from the rear. Three bullets struck the car and Carleton was struck on the side of the head by one. Stopping his ma chine, Mrs. Roselius says Carleton or dered her out and to run away. Town of Rio Bravo Ransacked by Rebels; Situation Along Border Is Reported Quiet. BROWNSVILLE, Tex.. Nov. 2. The situation on . the border at Hidalgo, Tex., 60 miles west of Brownsville, was quiet today, the Mexican rebel band under General Andrew Almazan apparently having withdrawn from" that vicinity, according to announce ment at district military headquarters here. Before leaving Saturday the rebels ransacked the litle Mexican town of Rio Bravo, ten miles east of Reynosa, but did not attack the latter place. One troop of United States cavalry each from McAllen and Sam Fordyce, which were hurried to the border Fri day night when Almazan's approach was reported, were ordered to return to their home stations after 24 hours' duty in the Hidalgo .district. This is said to have been Almazan s fourth move to the border near Rey nosa for the alleged purpose of ob taining supplies. JUNIOR CHAMBER FORMS MEETING OF DELEGATES TO BE CALLED IX DECEMBER. ISerlin Also Is Eager for Partici pation of America in the Work of Commissions. RATIFICATION AWAITS U.S. fOIXT ACTION ON PACT DELAYED BY GERMAX ALLIES. Pub- BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. I( Copyright ty the New York World. llslieti Dy Arrangement. PARTS, Nov. 2. (Special Cable.) rhe decision taken about a week ago o delay the formal ratification of he peace treaty until the United -.tates senate ratifies it appears to lave -become the fixed policy of the lilies. The supreme council care ully avoids setting a fixed date for he promulgation of peace and to end f he state of war until America is in a position fo do so. In this the allies and Germany ap parently have the same wish. Ger nany is also anxious to have the United States represented on all ommissions. thinking we present the more impartial attitude. The allies ravish us on all commissions from the tart so as to make the work begin ovenly, and also to prevent the Ger mans taking the position later that i here has been any split on our side, However, time presses, with 15 com missions about to sit on plebiscites nd with the reparations commissions Rvith the mass of the work collecting indemnities before it. On the presumption that the United States senate will ratify the treaty ny November 17, the supreme coun ril is counting on its formal united ratif ication perhaps ten days later, whereupon the whole work of put- Ung the treaty into action will begin at once. It is understood here that ;he American' members of the vari ous commissions are crossing the ocean privately to be here ready for work immediately. The treasury de partment, it is reported, is working out a technical staff for the repara Lions commission. Any High School or College in tliel State to Be Allowed to Join. Constitution Drawn Up. Formation of a junior state cham ber of commerce was effected last week, the object of which will be to bring the schools of the state into co-operation with the Oregon state chamber on educational, industrial. civic, agricultural and commercial problems. The organization w't he outgrowth of a movement consiofifed by the various schools last spring and ravorably received at that time. It is planned to allow any Oregon high school or college to become a member of the organization, with the approval of the board of directors. The organization of the Junior state chamber was completed through the action of Dean Bexell of the Oregon Agricultural college. Dean Morton of the University of Oregon, Professor Hastings of Reed college and Pro fessor Eltin of the Portland high school of commerce, who met in con ference last week and drew up i proposed constitution. A meeting of delegates of the various high schools and colleges .will be held in December in the state chamber of commerce rooms in the Oregon building for adoption of the constitution and es tablishment of the permanent junior chamber. LEGION TO DIRECT DRIVE Plans for Red Cross Campaign ai Corvallis Complete. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Coi'vallis, Nov. 2. (Special.) The annual Red Cross membership drive scheduled here for the week be fore the armistice anniversary will be handled by Withycombe post, American Legion, according to the president of the legion. Each legion member will solicit enrollment in the Red Cross in the town, and special committees will take charge of the work in surrounding precincts. Plans also are being made by the legion for the armistice day celebra tion November 11. A parade will be held in which veterans of other wars will march with the soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war. The college will co-operate with the gion in the celebration of armistice clay. The cadet regiment will march in the parade, units of artillery lead ing with the band, infantry, engineers and motor transport units following SOLDIER DEAD HONORED Wreaths Are Placed on Graves In France on All Saints' Day. PARIS, Nov. 2. (Havas.) The firs All-Saints day after the war was th occasion yesterday of notable tribute as Roselius came up. Don't shoot; I'm a brother offi cer, Carleton cried out. Roselius continued toward him and fired one more shot. Carleton dropped. aianaing over mm Roselius con fined to snap his gun. A single car tridge remaining in the cylinder iauea to go orr. Two Witness Shooting. tv . Anderson, a motorcycle do- Iiceman and Mrs. Anderson were driv ing Dy ana ne took arter the cars before they came to a stop for the purpose of making arrests for speed ing. Botn witnessed .the shooting. Anderson endea-ored to stop Rose lius from snapping the gun at Carle ton after he had fallen. Roselius saw Mrs. Roselius coming toward him and started in her direction, bringing hii gun up as if to shoot, Anderson caught the gun and the trigger fell on nis thumb. Roselius was dis armed and arrested. Mrs. Carleton said that she knew Carleton had been seeing Mrs. Rose lius for some time and while shocked said she was not surprised. Mrs. Roselius was also held. STREETCAR, AUTO HIT GIRL MISS SUSIE WITHERWO.V IS SLIGHTLY IXJFRED. ORGAN RECITAL ENJOYED Programme Well Rendered and Is Heartily Applauded. The audience at yesterday's organ recital at the auditorium numbered 733 paid admissions. The three pre vious Sunday recitals attracted 602, 819 and 1062 people, respectively. The organist yesterday was Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer, organist at the First Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Walter J. Stevenson, baritone. Mrs. Farmer's selections were skil fully played and were of an attract ive, entertaining nature, comprising numbers from the organ works of Balch-Nevin, Rubenstein. Dvorak, Stueges and Deethier. The organ number that received the most ap plause was the Dvorak "Humoresque." Mr. Stevenson was in good voice, his selections being Sullivan's "Lost Chord" and "Tommy Lad." Hearty applause throughout indicated that the audience relished the programme. Admiral's Charge of Pro-Germanism Against Sinn Feiners Pro tested to Secretary Daniels. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Protesting against a current magazine article by Rear Admiral William S. Sims, in which he is said to have charged the Sinn Fein party of Ireland with hav ing been "openly pro-German" during the war, the Irish National bureau, in a letter to Secretary Daniels made public tonight, declares the article "embodies an open insult to millions of American citizens by inferentially charging that they have allied them selves with a cause which was openly hostile to America in the great war." Denying the truth of Admiral Sims' statements, the letter protests against their being given "credence and dig nity" by emanating from an officer of the United States navy and -asks that they be corrected or withdrawn in justice to "millions of Americans" and to preserve the "honor of the navy." The letter declared the bu reau would in the near future "point out to Admiral Sims the truth of the things about which he writes." Attacks upon American sailors in the streets of Cork, which Admiral Sims, the letter said, declares to be an open assertion of pro-Germanism by the Sinn Feiners, were said by the bureau to have been entirely due to a "determination of Irish manhood to protect Irish women." Statements by De Valera, so-called president of the "Irish republic," that this motivs led to attack on American sailors were referred to in the let ter as having been made after "care ful inquiry," De Valera being credit ed with the remark that with the "same situation confronting them to day the men of Cork would inflict the same punishment as before," upon American sailors. Declaring that Admiral Sims "at tempts to cast odium" on De Valera, the latter drew' a parallel between the admiral's expressions and the "odium cast by the British upon George Washington before our re public was recognized." Admiral Sims, the bureau said, is lending en couragement to a "form of English propaganda that will be used to the disadvantage of the United States navy whenever it serves the selfish interests of the English to do so." A Tire $t1 00 A Tube $-(1 00 Accident Takes Place When Young Woman Falls While Run ning to Catch Car. 4 BURGLARIES REPORTED Minor Robberies Take Place In Irercnt Parts of" City. Four burglaries were reported to the police last night. H. L. Miller, 18&2 Division street, reported that an electric iron and drop-cord and seven cigars had been stolen from his home. Inspectors Goltz and Howell believe boys were the thieves. John Hopp, 749 East Ninth street. reported to Inspectors Hellyer and Leonard that his home hd been robbed of two gold watches, other Jewelry, and a small sum of cash. John Hauser, 757 East Eighth street north, reported the loss of $1.75 in silver. Inspectors Gordon and Wright are looking for a thief who stole a watch and $15 from John Wilfred while he was asleep in his room in the Great Northern hotel. NEGRO BURNED BY MOB TORCH APPLIED TO BLACK WHO ATTACKED WOMAN. THE DALLES TO BE FILMED Fox News to Take Pictures of Can neries and Indian Church. THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 2. (Sne cial.) The Dalles appears destined to be a meeca for moving picture con cerns. The latest addition to the lo cal fold is Alexander Singelow, north west representative of the Fox News of New York, who will film attrac tions of country-wide interest in and about this city. Singelow this after noon went to a church near Celilo where the Indians are accustomed to attend. i ne i ox interests will snap a se ries of representative scenes here. It is planned to take pictures of the plants of The Dalles Kings Products company, and Libby, McNeill and Lib by in actual operation. The site ot the old Dalles fort will also be in cluded in the list of scenes to be filmed. Miss Susie Witherwox, 19 years old. fell on the pavement in front of police automobile at Sixteenth and Irving streets last night, and in try ing to dodge tne machine crawled on her hands and knees in front of street car and was injured slightly. Patrolman Rinehart, driver of the po lice car, turned his machnie to avoid striking the girl and skidded in front of the same car, with the result that the running board on the automobile was damaged. Miss Witherwox and her sister were running east on Irving street to catch the street car, which was ' following the automobile south on Sixteenth street. The girl slipped as she reached the curbing and fell on the pavement directly in front of the automobile To avoid being run over, she scram bled across the street on her hands and knees. It is believed that th automobile struck her a glancing blow on the hip, throwing her in the path of the street car. Both the auto mobile and the car were traveling at a slow rate of speed. The street car stopped just before the trucks T I PAFY APHYYIflTPn Rinehart reported that the girl had SHOT ENDS FAMILY ROW Woman, Pursued by Husband, Is Overtaken on Neighbor's Porch. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fitzgerald, 1137 Last Thirty-first street North, in dulged last night in a family row which ended only when R. E. Mur phy, with whose wife Mrs. Fitzgerald had taken refuge, fired a shot in the ground and ordered Mr. Fitz gerald to leave the Murphy premises. The husband left. Patrolman Foote, who investigated the trouble, reported that Mrs. -Fitz gerald is suing for divorce, and quar reled with her husband when he came to their home. The woman is al leged to have fled, pursued by the husband, who overtook her just as she reached Mrs. Murphy's front porch. APPLES TO GO ABROAD Polk County to Send Choice Car load to New Zealand. DALLAS, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) A carload of choice Polk county ap ples grown by members of the fruit growers' association is being up this week at the packing p the association in this city for ship ment to New Zealand. The car will contain Rome Beauties and Jona thans, two of the choicest apples raised in the county. The big packing plant has been busy for the past several weeks han dling the products of the Polk county orchards and already has shipped out a number of cars to various points in the country. This week two car loads of Baldwins and Kings were shipped to Denver. About 400 boxes are packed each day by expert pack ers, who sometimes average from 100 to 125 boxes each during the day. WHEELER TO OPEN DRIVE C. W. Walls- Is County Chairman; Committee Members Named. FOSSIL. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Arrangements for th a Red Cross drive have been completed for Wheeler county. C. W. Walls is county chairman. The committee includes Mrs. P. R. Barnhouse, Miss Ruby Fitzgerald, Jes sie Barry, Mrs. George T. Angell, Katherine Miller. Mary Gaffney, Paul Lynch, Mrs. R. Donnelly, Mrs. J. E. Davis, George May, Mrs. P. Warren, Mrs. Charles P. Schmidt, Mrs. H. C. Chapman, Ruby Topiano, Mrs. Horace Hester and Mrs. J. A. Lowe. exonerated him from all blame. Miss Witherwox was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. At the time of the. accident the automobile was returning from an emergency trip to Linnton, where Fred Anderson, 36 years old. had died of heart disease at the White House lodgings. Anderson's body was taken to the morgue. S TOKIO DELEGATES SCORED JAPANESE CHARGE PEACE SET TLEMENT UNFAIR. Members ot Privy Council Representatives Failed Take Initiative. Assert to Well-Known San Francisco Man Despondent Over Business. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Thomas J. Casey, president of the Pacific Coast Linen Supply company, well- known in the laundry business in San Fiancisco and formerly interested in laundries in Butte and Great Falls, was found asphyxiated in his roo here today. The gas jet was turned on and over his head was an auto mobile robe. According to . his widow, he had been despondent over business mat ters but without reason. He is also survived by a brother in Billings, Mont., and a brother and four sisters in Roseburg. Or. He was born al Woodburn, Or. Crow of 1000 Compels Officers to Take Refuge in Box Car and Captive Is Seized. MACON. Ga.. Nov. 2. Paul Jones, a negro accused or attacking a white woman near the site of Camp Harris Sunday afternoon, was burned to death by a mob at the scene of the crime shortly after midnight. The negro was arrested by two deputy sheriffs, but the mob quickly formed, compelling the officers to take refuge in a boxcar. Sheriff Hicks, learning of the plight of his deputies, went to the scene and wa permitted by the mob, which num bered 1000 or more, to take the negro to the home of the woman for identi fication. She identified him, it is said, from a blood mark she had pur posely placed on his clothing. The crowu, refusing to be calmed by the pleas of the sheriff, then seized the negro and fired 50 or more bul lets into his body, after which it was saturated with gasoline and the torch applied. The negro, was still alive after this burned off and more gaso line was thrown on the body, which soon was burned to a charred mass. Potatoes Yield $600 Acre. PASCO, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Fred Harris, who owns a ranch Just below this city, has just completed harvesting his crop of potatoes. From a patch of 100 rows, each 100 rods in length, he has dug more than 30 tons. At $2.50 per 100 pounds, the present price, this shows a return of $600 per acre. MAN CREATES COMMOTION Hemstitching, 10c a yd., braiding, pleating, shrinking. Booth's, S23 ilor- gan bids. Adv. TOKIO, Nov. 2. (By The Associ ated Press.) During the recent con sideration of the German peace treaty by the privy council some of the members criticised the govern ment and the Japanese delegates to the Paris conference, charging that there had been insufficient prepa ration for the task the Japanese rep resentatives had before them at the conference and that they had not been sufficiently active or displayed enough " initiative in that body, the Asaihi says it is reported from a source believed to be well founded. Inferentially, according to this ac count, the' delegates were blamed for accepting without protest the waver indemnity by Japan for the mainte nance of prisoners of war. It is pointed out that Japan, unlike her allies, had no prisoners of war in Germany to counterbalance the larger expense to which she was put in car ing for enemy prisoners in Japan. Some of the members of the coun cil are credited by the newspaper E. Calvik Held for Insanity Charge After Chase on Street. E. Calvik, arrested on a charge of insanity, furnished diversion last night to the crowds on Washington street by running up the center of the street, - dodging automobiles and street cars, and shouting at the top of his voice. Sergeant Sherwood cap tured the fugitive after a chase from Broadway to Park street. Calvik walked up to the policeman at Broadway and Washington street. slapped him on the shoulder, and asked to be taken to police head quarters. Before the sergeant could ascertain what was the matter, Calvik turned and fled. He was sent to the county jail. Hoquiam Has $2 0 Gold Piece. HOQUIAM. Wash.,' Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The first $20 gold piece seen in circulation here since the local banks responded to the treasury nd vice about a year ago to retire gold and put out currency, appeared at a drug store today. It had been in An 8-Day Event Nov. 1 to Nov. 8 Think of It! A GUARANTEED TIRE for Here is without question the most extraordinary and amazing sale of tires and tubes ever brought to the attention of the motoring public. It is at once an occasion of commanding importance and it compels the atten tion of everyone interested in the saving of money on tires and tubes. For eight days, beginning November 1 and ending November 8, to every custo mer purchasing one tire and one tube at the regular list price we will give an extra tire for $1.00 and an extra tube for $1.00. In other words, you practically get two tires for the price of one and two tubes for the price of one. Such widely-known makes of guaran teed first tires as the Keystone (guar anteed 6000 miles), the Batavia (guar anteed 4000 miles) and the National Speedway (guaranteed 5000 miles) are offered hi this sensational sale. Includ ed are also our entire stocks of "sec onds' in such widely-known makes as Gryphon, Fisk, Warco. All big values even at regular prices, but in this sen sational $1.00 sale the values are greater than were ever dreamed of by any car owner. This event will give the hundreds of people who . . - . mi m l 1 A were disappointed and could not tane advantage of a similar sale held recently an opportunity to . ... - i j get their share ot tnese oargains in ures. There is sure to be a big rush of buying fol lowing this announcement, so come early before the size assortments are broken. First choice is best choice. Only two tires and two tubes to a purchaser. No C. O. D. orders filled only spot cash. NO TIRES MOUNTED DURING THIS SALE. In every instance these prices are absolutely genuine factory lists and there is no war tax charge added. i I The regular retail price for a tire 30x3 is $Jl and the regular retail price for a tube size o0x is $''93 If you buy one of each at these prices, we gi"ve you additional tire for 1.00 and an additional tube for $1.00. The same applies to other makes and all sizes of any tire or tube we carry in stock. BATAVIA (firsts) S1S2 A I.I. OF rOKTLANU "BACK ..jr TO ,I'S " COINTRV IIDINP Wholesome. Cleansing, 1 lLv Refreshing and Heilli Lotion Murine for Ked ness. Soreness, Granula. V, rvr C tion. Itching and Burning TOUR LYtOof the Eyes or Eyelid:: "2 DmM " After the Movies. Motorine or Goli V-stl win vmir ritnfirtti-- Ask Your Flrtiffffi'A nncaeaulnn 1 1 f 1 mill emnlrve fnr fnill- k . . w-. I 1 SECONDS WARCO 30x3 List price I14.7& I C 7C Two for V I Uil J 30,31,1 price J18.7CJ gjQ 3SX3V4 List pHce ,21.85522,85 31x4 or'ssoo 33x4 Lwpforce29-70$30.70 33x4 Topfre,"20S32.20 34x4 wopfor.e.3V85$32.85 34x4 Vi List price M2.75 A 0 7C Two for Uil J 35x44 List price 44 "tAR 7Q Two for Z.Z. i... S6X4V4 List price 3$4R.35 Two for GRYPHON Guaranteed 4OO0 Mllra. 30x3 List price 17.68J O gg Two for v 1 wiw 30x3V4 List price 22.79eOQ 7Q Two for 32x3 List price 26.27 JO? 07 Two for 1 33x4 Twoo"e35 73$36.73 33x4 '"-"sss. 14x4 wopforc.o.!'8..6.539.50 FISK 88x3 M. C. Red Top, list price 16..o.C 17 7C Two for I I il a 0x3 List price U8.16 I Q IE (Red Top) 2 for 13' 1 J 30x3V4 List price (Red $0g 7 ft Top) ,25.70. 2 forVOi I U ,3x4wo7ore,40-.7.5$4l.75 ,r"42-OBS43.Q5 54x4V4ListPfrice,43.35$44i35 S5x4ViTt price ,45.353455 33x5 List price b0.20C I nn Two for 85x5 List price ,53. 25C1 ne Two for 0 JHi J 37x5 List price 56 40$57,4Q FISK CORDS 35X5 .VwoPfrore.,66 00$67.00 35x5 Non-skid, list 7fJ C price ,69.15, !..IUil J 30x3 toPHce,17.6DS8i65 3Ox3ViLto-pHce,22.70$23J0 31x3V List price ,24 5O25,50 Two for viwiw KX3 w p;1":! ;$27.20 Llsopfore,.!.535,UU wopforce,:!!-6.5$36.65 wopfrorcel"-.4.0$38.40 31x4 S2x4 J3x4 34x4 C,3S4:'S39.40 34x4Vb List price ,51.10C2kin Two for U 35x4i List price ,53.40tf CJ HQ Two for vvtitu Jx4Vi List price ,54.15CCC I C Two for 3rx5 Li 1 LI .lstpr60.95$51 gij wo for v '"!, ';?. '!."$65.40 NATIONAL SPEEDWAY (f irsts)Ss 30x3 List price ,18.04 1 Q flA Two for 1 OiVt 30x3 Mi List price ,23.32JOA 32 'l wo xor 32x313 List price , 26.841 Two for ' ,,X4 TwoPforC.e.'"-82$36.82 32x4 List price 3S-52J37,52 i3x4 List price ,38. 2SCOQ OO .4$27.84 Two for. 34x4 List price 39-34$40,34 J4x4-opfoircV!-74$52,74 35x4TiLtPfrice,53.42$54i42 36x4Vi List price ,54.12eCC I O Two for Jdi I Vwopfrf.,6.6rS62.69 x5 List r,l5 Tw opfror.e.$64.-.69$85.69 KEYSTONE (firsts) 6000 Miles M4W.t price ,51.135523 35x4i List price 53-46$54i46 Sx4VLst price ,54.21CCC Ol Two for w3J,'l 3.-.X5 List price ,60.9SJg 37x5 HSKi! $65.46 FISK TUBES (Grey) 26x2i 2Sx2V4 28x3 30x3 30x3 a 32x3'A 31x4 32x4 33x4 M . C. ,2.25. M. C. ,2.50. M. C. ,2.90. List Two List Two List Two List Two List Two List Two List Two List Two List Two price for . . . price for . . . price for ... price for . . . price for . . , price for . . . price for. . price for. . price for ,2.95. ,3.65. ,3.95. ,4.50. ,4. SO. ,4.80. $3.25 $3.50 $3.90 $3.95 $4.65 $4.95 $5.50 $5.80 $5.80 34x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x1 35x5 37x5 List Two 'i List Two List Two '. List Two List Two List Two List Two List Two price for . . price for . . price for . . price for . . price for . . price for . . price for . . ,6 REMARKS It is only because this store is a link in the great chain of Keystone stores and be cause of the enormous buying power of our parent organi. sstion that we are able to hold such a great sale as this. MAIL ORDERS: i ' -j vjn i II A PL 'ipcv IB A I if .5.10:$6.IO f,orri'0..$6;5:$7.25 In order to accommodate our host of out - of - town friends who may not be able to attend the Big Dollar Tire Sale, we have arranged to accept mail orders. In order ing specify size; give first, second and third choice as to make of tire, and enclose at least $5.00 deposit, balance to be shipped collect. Money will be refunded if you are not en tirely satisfied on receipt of goods. THIS MAKES VOtT Jl ST AS JAFK AS IP lOU SELECTED V04.Il OWN TIRES Northwestern Tire Corporation 444-446 Stark Street Between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets Phone Broadway 2841 Portland, Or. $7.25 6 60 $7.60 ,6 60. S7 gQ 56??: $7.95 "-$8.70 18 00 $9.00 ONLY TWO TIRES AND TUBES WILL BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER 1 1