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Wear Proof Tread Tires
GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES
71
•
»
WEAR-PROOF TIRES are of the famous “ Egypto” Rubber Construction-so tough and Wear Resisting as to
be almost impregnable— thus practically wear proof.
H at— The Enemy of Tires
Don’t Be Misled
It has been conclusively proven that the heat in a tire
is not caused by the friction of the road» but is gener­
ated by the incessant compression and expansion of the
air within the tire as the car rolls over the road.
This heat is retained by the rubber, because rubber is
a non-radiating material. How different this is where
WEARPROOF TREADS are used. The steel studs are
constant heat radiating points, hardened steel being the
best heat radiator known. Thus the steel studs are
continually conducting the heat from within the tire.
Equip your car with Wearproof Treads and you are
virtually riding on air-cooled tires.
Don't confuse Wearproof Treads with the many infer­
ior and so-called "tire protectors" on the market, made
of cheap chrome leather or some fibre substitute for
rubber, that merely fit the tires to which they are ap­
plied until they become wet and water-soaked, making
the "protector" loose and baggy, in which condition it
will slip and creep on the tire, generating excessive heat
and more often ruining your tires than protecting them.
If you have used them, you know, and if you have not,
just ask some one that has used some of those so-called
"tire protectors"
PS
Tire can be seen at The Mail Office
c7T4cKenney~, cogent
OREGON
SALEM .
¿ te ?
o f record in the lending m useum s of
the c o u n try, it Is said.
T h e Ind ia n
trib e s now liv in g in the vb -lnlty de­
S m a ll T h :nns L ik e the T u r m o il o f a clare they are the w o rk o f tin- Ind ia ns
Great W a r Cannot D is tu rb
of N o rth Am erica and th a t they nnte-
Chess Devotee*.
tate a il a b original lore.
Some
w ho
hnvi
exnndoed
the
T o Its devotees chess Ls the m ost
stra nge m a rk in g s in the f i r r y bowl­
absorbing o f all m ental a c tiv itie s, the
d e rs say the he lro g typ hlc * chiselv re ­
game th a t cbove a ll o th e rs b rin g s
semble those o f e a rlie st Kgypl and
complete fo rg e tfu ln e ss o f the w o rld
may replace the In fte r as the fir s t
to those who play and those who
w ritte n language o f hum a nity.
watch the moves, observes u w r ite r in
T h e y are fo und a lw ays In the vlcin
the N ew Y o rk H e ra ld .
ity o f w a te r supplies, the sam e m a rk ­
A s trik in g example o f th is self-ab­ ings discovered near B ish o p appearing
so rp tio n has l<evii show n recently In
also on rocks extending thro ug h the
the room s o f a local chess club when
Canadian lio rd e r, dow n th ro u g h W a sh ­
d istin g u ish e d e xpe rts strug gled fo r su­ ington, Oregon and C a lifo rn ia to the
premacy In the m im ic field h e .tlle ss o f
Mexican lin e anil beyond. T h i s fact.
the stupendous fo ur-y e a r stra gg e that
It Is argued. Indicates th a t p re h isto ric
w as fu s t draw ing to a close on lOu- trib e s m arked a highw ay fo r th e ir m i­
rope'a shell-torn, blood-soaked board. g ra tin g mem bers o r fo r th e ir a rm ie s,
W h a t was the reckless sla u g h te r o f * giving specific d ire c tio n s as to the best
tho usa nds o f •¡ertnan so ld ie rs in c m - . w a te r su p p lie s along the way.
p nriso n w ith tie s a rijflc e o f u sing le
Iv o ry pawn standing guard before its
Fre nc h L iv e Stoc k on the Decline.
queen?
W lnett one o f those who
'
moved the pit ees o r o f the gre ate r
tio n has culled a tte n tio n to the l.arte
num ber v I to watched them w ith fu r ­
decrease in liv e stock In Fra nc e s in •“
rowed brew s and fast-legating h e a rts
tie h e g ln tin g o f tin* w ar. In c a fle
tho ught o f the k a d e r's peace o ffe r
th - d '< r* . - • u r >"• ■ i i*d to li.f.Vf*
■ • >
t» l ’< '
" ' i n ' s g- m bit was passing
to December. If11T : In sheep >h
before th e ir eyes? T h e pope may l i f t
c i ?i e e mounted to ti
» s i h d : in
h is vole, in \. rd s o f solemn counsel,
I ‘Z
to 2> «».(Ml head. It th
■ -„d
hut tie
d him not. T h e only ec-
*
'
t
te il.e food s| . ¡I,"
d e stu srd I ■ v or th a t tie y recognize
has 1 i-en a “ t||| fu r t h i r «1 r ; -t!: j ■
Is th a t <■
'
m itre d h i'Im p sweeping
are«. Ilk ., it,..y,. indica te tha t Mt<
. til
In to the
: r o f the enemy's country
lie a I: '■.'(* and In s is te n t 1 1 * * * i >• fo r
an 1 s a il! ag .in- rook ¡is it stands.
l :'. e y
< fr . ti t 't i» •••.tt i
t ■ *t tie
T o read 'lie p rinte d accounts o f th is
t r u e fo r tor tt-. year» a fte r
fo 'tim a n.e iit I- to recall the >1 <1 I'vek
;» i f f is fin a lly e stnhlsihe d .
pict'-in o f two chess players carried
In th e ir "It
-s fro m a h u n tin g bitllJj-
Good A r-e ric a n Fa m ily .
lu g W ith tie board between them. N or
t*-',
do v e v.. n m r at the fact tha t It was
o n ly w hile absorbed in tils dai v game country fro m Itu s s in to tiin rr? t.-mts
F le s lin - T . an Im m ig ra n t fr . n. tie »u n i-
th a t the exiled Napoleon could forget
c< u n try .
T ite y settled In S r.rin .'field,
S i r Hue's
[.owe.
Mr
it ini when the I ’nlted '¡fa te s en­
tered the w a r they hail fo u r “ons, the
EPIGRAPHS PROVE A PUZZLE oldest 2ft. A ll (if tlii t.i entered (| (.
army an*l the eldest l r « dispngulytte«*
E x p la n a tio n o f H ie ro g lyp hic * A d m it­ h in t“e lf in ba ttle. H e K the young
tedly V e ry Old W ill S u re ly B~ of
lio n n lia , having lo st an arm nnd nn
the G reatest In te re st.
eve w hile c a rrying am m unition thro ng !
M f i r . o ritttn iy flc a lly ( x -’ u lrn c d '
A m a te ur archeologists o f * lifo ^ n ':
'■ f Je w In the arm y
arc endeavoring to In te re st profes­
i.t nt\ plte-e would hnvi
sio na l s c ie n tists o f the H a st in the
a 1.... ii.
Am cr'can 1 raellte.
epigraphs w hich abound on the nic ks
o f Bo und Valley, no t fa r fro m the city
“ O: ve” 0 1.
o f B ish o p , ¡m il w hich are believed to
O ver .Vm c T« r " : . ' iv i*-» o f hvi*kerf
be ; s old. i f itot older, than the hie ro ­ idee o r paddi were nri«h r exnm lnatlnn
glyp hic s o f e a rlie st Kgypt. to which
last j e r r a! mie of thè govemment
they hear a stra nge resemblance.
a g rlc n ltu ra l fa rro » iti llu rtm i. ¡ititi over
I t is believed by many th a t the
21"» types o f siissa in iim tu r » grown nt
stra n g e
m a rking s
c o nstitute d
the another. H lfh e rfo mii<dt >>f thè «u ~a
names by which ancient trib e s marked
munì grown In B u rin a has heen ex
the source o f w a te r supply fo r the
pnrted to Kur.ip e, where tf |s used fo r
benefit o f those o f th e ir num ber who
thè production o f »he so -ra llrd “ uliv e
liv e d ro ving liv e s.
i l " fo r -.'V oli '••I nce and Ita ly bave
T h e s e hiero glyphics have never been
long heen fanti d.
t’ .'clti! e -'d a1’ ’ " . h
_• are m a tte rs
REAtfH UM iT IN ABSORPTION
W a tc h f o r Tacka in Pie .
T h e q uestion ns to w h e th e r a per­
son who fin d s a black tack In a piece
o f b lue be rry pie Is e n title d to recover
damages fro m a re s ta u ra n t company
fo r g ro ss m gllgence in not detecting
the presence o f the tack 4n the pie,
has been passed on by the suprem o
c ourt o f M a ssa c h u se tts in A sk vs.
f l u i d s D in in g H a ll company, in w hich
the c ourt n il »1 fo r the defendant nnd
held th a t th** p la in tiff had fa iled to
su sta in the burden o f p ro o f In estab­
lis h in g e ith e r d ire c t o r In fe re n tia l e vi­
dence o f negligence.
In p o in tin g o ut
the d iffic u ltie s c o n fro n tin g the defend­
ant in keeping sm n ll black tacks o u t
o f Its b lu e b e rry plea, the court s a id :
“T h e tack w as very sm a ll. I t w ns so
tin y th a t it re a d ily m ig ht have become
Imbedded In a h lii'd ie rry .
I f so. Its
color and shape w ere such th a t It
w ould n a tu ra lly escape the most care­
fu l « c n tln y .
It m ig h t ns re a d ily hnve
«tuck In to a liiu e h e rry li.-fo rc it enme
to th ” p o sse ssion o f the <!•■' aidant as
a fte rw a rd .
Tl'.o care!.“- ti " - » o f some
person fo r whom the «I,*f(-it*1 •• n t In no
w as
resp o n sib le
m ight
have
• d it s presence In the pie.
Th e
m r l r o f the basket, some previous
o te r o f the b e rry , o r some o th e r
t. I< : s lik e ly to have been
tie llire c t cause o f 'h e tack being In
1 , 716 , 000,000
Pounds o f Flour Saved
if each o f our 22,000.000 families use this recipe
instead o f white bread.
One loaf saves 11.000,000 pounds; three loaves a
week for a year means 1.716,000,000 pounds saved I
Enough to Feed the Entire Allied Army
Corn Bread with Rye Flour
1 cup corn mesi
1 cup rye flour
2
it
is
2 tablespoons shorte ning
Ba rle y flo u r or oat flo u r may bo used Instead o f rye flo u r w ith equally good
results. S if t dry ingredients in to bow l; add m ilk, beaten egg and melted
shortening. S t ir well. B u t into greased pan, allow to stand in warm placo
20 to 25 m inutes and bake in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
O u r n rtv R e d , W h ite a n d H lue booklet, “ R e s t W a r T i n e Recipes . ” c o n ta in in g m anv o th e r
recipes t o r m aking d e lic io us a n d wholesome w heat sa v in g fo o d s, m ailed fre e — address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 135 William St., New York
... f o r
v.ito.se conduct
ta b le s p o o n * s u g a r
S teaspoons Royal Baking P ow der
1 teaspoon salt
I cup milk
1 egg
liable.'*
FOOD W IL L W I N
Deem* Mad» c f R c d w e - 1.
Wood Is i "
ra p id ly
u po iantlng
steel iie a -r« in ir d t -tria l p la nt con­
st ru e '• ti t - ti. .' ho y.-< ft iu a large
paper pulp m ill whb h
lin in g
erecfetl. W h a t are k n o u t
anil Mat­
ed v o o .'i u t n t “ “' - are In ing put In by
a fh le a g o c o n stru c tio n eotnpany hav-
Ing th e c n n tm e f fo r the m ill.
Th e
la rg e st tru s s e s ii'-ed are is ; f-e t long,
th e re being s ix o f these, and t h " ma­
te ria l i« a redwood
T h e re are 21 .VI-
fo ot tru s s e s and seven 04-foot tru ss e s.
T w e n ty thousand feet o f the m ate rial
is re d ” 'sa l nnd th e rem ainder so u th ­
ern pine. T h e redwood Is used In the
pa rt o f the cut w o rk th a t Is d ire c tly
ale tte the big va ts In tile m ill, t i ll s
wood being considered more udnpta-
bl to ''a n d tin in tion o f the steam
f •< th o
A t n recent d in n e r pa rty th a t in lud
•■d the lit t le fo lk In th e ir high c hairs,
the gue sts fe ll to ta lk in g o f th a t cus­
tom o f th ” i!n r'{ ages m aking .c h il­
dren n a if u n til the seem d table.
“ W hen I w ns a lit t le shaver,“ said
a p ro m in e n t atto rn e y , "m y b ro th e r and
I were holding fo rth in the kitchen. !
T w ic e the gravy howl had hcen re ­
filled . T l i e th ird tim e it wns re tu rn e d i
f«» I he d in in g room my b ro th e r st uck
Ids head th ro u g h the door and yi-ilc l :
“ D o n 't eat up a ll the gravy.
I lik e
gravy.”
TOTHOSE WHO HIED
Connecticut Town Has Memorial
for Ail Time.
P lo t o f G ro und, W e ll Called “ T r a c t o f
G ln ry ,”
W ill
Be
H e n c e fo rth
the
Moat C he rished S p o t in
N o rfo lk .
In th e l it t l e C onnecticut tow n o f
N o rfo lk 1» n tria n g u la r piece o f ground
belonging to the people. F o r years I*
stood u seless, a lm o st abandoned, nnd
to n c e rlu ln e xte nt unnoticed.
N o r­
fo lk se n t to Fra n c e e a rly In l U lk «
score nnd a h a lf o f h e r hoys to fight
In the A m erican a rm ie s. O th e r boys
fo llo w ed .
A fe w m o n th s a fte r the fir s t con-
tln g e n t marched away N o rfo lk begun
to receive I t s sha re o f tid in g s fro m
the fr o n t.
Nam es o f boys know n to
«•very ona In the to w n w ere found In
the l is t s o f those “ k ille d In a c tion ."
B o v s whose faces were b rig h t and
THE W A R
I “h ln ln g unu wnose v o le rli were s tro iig , not a ll t li.it thè pcople o f N o rfo lk
and r h e e r r w ere ne ve r to re tu rn .
piaceli in (in* vllln g c trln n g le In mein-
T h e y ivore ly lu g In
tlie
fle ld s o f o ry o f thè ho.vs w ho w lll not come
F ra nce.
back.
So rtie th ln g th n t w lll liv e nnd
T h e re tu rn o f these nomea to N o r­ t h r i ve nnd h c n n tlfy Ilio tia rrc n trln n g le
fo lk In li'iid o f fi« ■ - li and blooil tlia t
n a s piaceli th e re fo r elicli Tioy, and It
w ent s w n y ga re N o rfo lk Its In sp ira - N nimicd t u r liiin .
F n r each h e rn a
flo u . T h e lit t le grei n trln n g le heen me •ree wn- pluntcd, nn(| It w lll n lw n y s
a tra c t o f g lo ry . N o m ore w lll It he he kno w n un H h tre e , hv h ls nnm e;
loo ki il iipon ns a W aste, no liio re w lll
and long a fte r thè grent g riin ild illd re n
th u in o p ie o f N o rfo lk cali II w n rth
o f those w ho now liv e In N o rfo lk are
Ics“. l'o r some mie ih m ig h t o f a way dead ami gone these tre e s w lll s i i l i
tu mnke It r id i, thè iin u it c lie rl le s i stand and w lll he know n U m ilig li a ll
spot In N o rfo lk ,
thè »¡in Iiljie nnd s to n n o f thè ¡igea hy
u n F I . " ” d ry In thè year tlm t thè thè ninne“ they reeelved al thè c h rls-
iv n r I l i a d e lie ro e s o f these lads tro n i jte n ln g . T h e y w lll grow to he fa ll and
N o rfo lk (he peoplc o f t li it place dcdl- m lg h ty nnd “pread fh e tr hrnm le s o ve r
cnteil thè po ln t o f rida trln n g le to thè thè c ro ss th n t wn'. n o n nn thè ba ttio
thè slm p le c ro ss o f
m ernory o f those who w ere not to come | flelds o f F r a n r e
tiack fro e i F ra n re . A t tlia t tin te fo lir ho nor th n t everv in .in W in» when he
o f N o rlo lk 's hoys Mere ly ln g In Fru tic e glves i l 11 h ls IIfs» fo r liIs c ountry.
unde r lit t le crassea o f wood, and un
T h e th o u g h t I* b e a u tifu l. T li a t l i t ­
Ib is day fn u r lit t le crassea o f wood tle tri.m e le In N o rfo lk w lll bave more
s im lln r to those In Fra n c a , w llh a tre e s nnd c ro sse s; th è boy« who illed
ninne nnd n dnfe nn eacli, were d rlve n
In Frn n c e w lll liv e nnd grow to nn ago
lo to thè ground nt thè polnt o f thè fn r bevimi) thè ye n rs o f thè o ld est o f
trln n g le .
T lie r e they w lll stay n n tll nien.
H n w slm ple t h ls wn.v o f com-
they are perhnps replnced h y more en- n ie n io rn tln g thè dendn nnd thè s p irt i
d n rln g nnd Im p re sslv e m nrkn o f trlh - o f thè hoys who go fn r t h to thè iv n r
Ute.
ni-ver to come houle a g n in i
A lit t le
R u t thè lit t le c rosses o f wood are cross o f woo l fo r thè p re se nf. a tnw er-
•• e*, f ' t