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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1915)
THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAN. .TUESDAY, JUNE . 1, .1915, 3 WILSON MEMORIAL TALK IS OF FUTURE Reference to Crisis Avoided, but Audience Shows In terest in Present. PATRIOTIC SPIRIT IS KEEN Catherine at Arlington Cemetery Demonstrates International Sit uation Is Uppermost In Mind. Tribute Paid Veterans. cial.) Accompanied by their scoutmas ter. Rev. W. S. Crowder, pastor of the Wasco Methodist Episcopal Church, a party of 17 Boy Scouts of Wasco ar rived here today for a week's camping on Hood River near Tucker's bridge. The members of the party are: Marion McKee, Donald and Francis Clodfelter, Ed Miller, Clarence Yocom, Orval Sil vey, Clyde Curry. Herbert Ellsworth, Pearl Everett, Max Venable. Lynde Smith. Emory Fuller, Belbert Surra tt. Lloyd R oyse, Wayland Weld, Mack Crowder and Harold Sisces. WASHINGTON, May 31. Eulogies of America's soldier and sailor dead were voiced here today by President Wilson, Secretary Bryan. Secretary Daniels and Governor Willis, of Ohio, at impres tive Memorial day exercises at Arling ton National Cemetery. Large crowds seized on every opportunity to show that the present international situa tion was uppermost in their minds. President Wilson, cheered on his ar rival and departure and during his ad dress, carefully avoided any direct ref erence to problems now facing the United States. He was enthusiastically applauded when he declared that "Greater days lie before this Nation than it has ever yet seen, and the solemn consciousness of those who bear office in this time is that they must make their best endeavor to embody in what they do and say the best things in the United States." Governor Willis evoked applause when he said: "The. President of the United States is making a successful effort to keep out of the broils of Europe," and added: "Now is the time to keep cool, think carefully, and stand by the President. Patriotic Support I'rgcd. "He and his Cabinet know vastly more of our delicate relations with European belligerents than the rest of us can possibly know; let us hold up his hands in the patriotic effort he is making in this crisis." The President sat in 'the midst of veterans of two wars during the exer cises and uttered an audible "Amen" at the conclusion of an invocation by Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washington, who prayed that the United States might be led aright in the present crisis. The President spoke as follows: "I have not come here today to de liver an address, but merely reverently to take part in expressing the senti ment of this impressive day. It is nec essarily a day of reminiscences. Rem iniscence is not always a profitable exercise. It generally belongs to those, appropriately to those only, who have left the active stage of life and have nothing to think about except the things that are gone and dead. Memories Are Stimulating. It does not behoove a nation to walk with its eyes over its shoulder. Its business is constantly in the years that lie ahead of it and in the present that challenges it to the display of its power. But there are reminiscences which are stimulating and wholesome, and among those reminiscences are chiefly to be ranked the recollections of days oX. beroism days when great nations found it possible to express the best that was in them by the ardent exercise of every power that was in them. "That is what gives dignity to a day like this. It is not a day of regret; it is not a day of weakening memory. It is a day of stimulation. But, my friends, these simulating memories we are sometimes apt to minimize because we do not see that full significance of them. We are constantly speaking of the great war of which we think today as a war which saved the Union, and it did , indeed, save the Union, but it was a war that did a great deal more than that. - It created in this country what had never existed before a National consciousness. It was not the salva tion of the Union: it was the re-birth of the Union. It was the time when America for the first time realized its unity and saw the vision of its united destiny. Solemn Lcason Cited. "The solemn lesson of these memories for us is not that we must be ready to save the Union again, for there are none among us who threaten its life, but that we must see to it that the unity then realized, the vision then seen, is exemplified in us and the things that we do. Because there is no stimulation in any lesson unless it be the stimulation to duty. There is no stimulation in any occasion if it be merely the pleasure of recollection; it must also be the ardor and courage of hope. Greater days lie . before this Nation than it has ever seen yet: and the solemn consciousness of those who bear office in this time is that they must make their best endeavor to embody in what they do and say the best things Jn the United States. "It does nor So to talk too much about one's self, and I do not think that it is wholesome for the United States to talk too much about itself. I do not want to know what you are today so much as I want to know what you are going to do tomorrow. The onlv test I know of that is competent to determine what you are is the test of what you do. Let us not think of our characters; let us think of our duties and of the actions that lie be fore us. Self Cultivation Deplored. 1 nave always maintained in i tne man who lives to cultivate hi own character will result only in cult ating an intolerable prig, because his object will be himself. Character, my frienas, is a by-product. It is produced in the great manufacture of daily life. But it is not easy to determine. "Duty for a nation is made up of so many complicated elements that no man can determine it. No group of men without wide common council can possibly determine what the duty of the day is. That is the strength of a " democracy, because there daily rises in the great body of a democracy the expression of an untrammeled opinion, which seems to fill the air with its suggestions of duty, and those who stand at the head of affairs have it -as their bounden duty to endeavor to ex press in their actions those things that seem to rise out of the conscience and hoiie and purpose of the great body of the people themselves. Renewed Devotion Ik Aakrd. "America. I have said, was reborn by the struggle of the Civil War. but America is reborn every day of her life by the purposes we form, the concep tions we entertain, the hopes that we cherish. We live in our visions. We live in the things we see. We live, and hope abounds in us as we live, in the things that we purpose. Let us go away from this place renewed in our devotion to daily duty and those ideals which keep a nation young, keep it noble, keep it rich in enterprise and achievement; make it to lead the na tions of the world in those things that make for hope and for the benefit of mankind." SPOKANE JITNEYS TO CUT Auto Bus Fares to Be Reduced to e 1-2 Cents Within 90 Days. SPOKANE, Wash., May 31. (Special.) Auto bus .service on North Monroe street will be reduced to 3hi cents within the next 10 days, and in about 90 days to Zhi cents, by the Greene Security Company, which now has the first two of five new 10-passenger jitney cars operating on that route, and has placed its order for four more much larger machines, having the appearance of electric streetcars, two of them seat ing 42 and the other two 33 passengers. As soon as the four larger cars are turned out they will be put in service on North Monroe on 2 hi -cent fares, and the 10-passenger cars will be moved to other heavy traveled routes at 3 hi -cent fares, was the announcement made to- ITALIAN KING FIRES GANNON AT ENEMY Monarch Soaked by Rain and Covered by Mud While Tak ing Part in Battle. ADVANCE SURPRISES FOES Suddenness or Offensive Causes Austro-Germans to Change Plan Against Russians in Galicia, Sajs Report to Geneva. GENEVA, May 31. News dispatches from the Italian front set forth that King Victor Emmanuel. like King Al- MAP SHOWING SCENE OF STRUGGLE AROUND YPRES. 'jhsElverd . n g heT j J 3?" Scale ofHiles 1 ElOlaSJffigtKV X&andvoordeVi tachment began to entrench, but retired before the fire of our patrol. Carinthian frontier: Small engage ments favorable to us occurred here. To the east of Karfreit (Caporetto) the enemy vainly attempted to climb the slopes of the Kern. "On the Vosthal frontier: An artil lery battle is raging. The attack was begun by our heavy artillery." ITALIANS TAKE STRONG FORTS Invasion of Austria Continues "rora "Three Directions. ITALIAN FRONTIER, via Paris, May 1. The Italian invasion of the pro vince of Trent is progressing from the south along the Adige and Chiese rivers, from the west across the Tonale Pass and from the East by way of the Lavaronne Plateau. The attack of the Italians is continuing all along the zig-zag frontier, up to the highest part north, where they have occupied the Ampezzo Valley, together with the town of Cortina. Cortina, a Summer resort where ambassadors accredited to Italy were accustomed to spend the hot sea son, is the junction of several railroads. Especially interesting is the occupa tion by the Italians of the- heights in Southern Trentino, where the Chiese Valley Joins the Ampolla Valley, which overlooks the village of Storo. It was to this point that the Italian volunteers in the war of 184S penetrated and also where Garibaldi in 1866 established his headquarters, radiating his action thence in the Giudicaria region. The Italians have conquered the group uf fortifications commanding the passes leading to the vast entrenched camp which has its center at Trent. These fortifications, some of which are modern and perfectly armed, con stitute a wonderful system of defense. Germans claim recently to have con tracted their ring round Ypres by the cauture of Zonnebeke, Zevcnkote and Westhoek, together with two adja cent woods. Westhoek is about four miles due east of Yprcs. day by J. W. Greene, of the Greene Security Company. "We will inaugurate 3V4-cent fares within the next 10 days, when our order for special tickets will be filled. These tickets, each of them good for a trip over the North Monroe street route, will be sold at $3.50 for 100. "While it will be necessary to pur chase tickets in 100 lots to get the ad vantage of the 3-cent rates, passen gers on the large cars will be given a ticket for another ride with each nickel they pay into the register." ITALY AND RUSSIA GREET Fervent Wishes for Victory Are Ex changed by Rulers. ROME, via Paris. May 31. King Vic tor Emmanuel has sent the following message to the Russian Emperor: 'At the moment when the soldiers of Italy are advancing boldly against the common enemy, binding closer the brotherhood of arms between us and the brave Russian army, I send to Your Majesty, with Joyful heart, my cordial greetings and fervent hopes." The Emperor replied: "I am deeply touched by the con siderate thought of Your Majesty. 1 desire to express to you the great pleas ure I feel at seeing our two armies united by the bonds of brotherhood, and I beg Your Majesty to accept my ost fervent wishes for victory. Chinese Arrested In Raid. In a raid at 11 o'clock last night on what officers say is the headquarters of the Good Luck Lottery Company at 82 Second street. Ah John, proprietor of a jewelry store at 89 North Fourth treet. was arrested on a cnarge ot conducting a lottery. Officers Harms and Martin, who made the arrest, say that the Chinese was in the act of hiding a large quan tity of lottery tickets when he was taken into custody. He was released on $250 hail and his case will come up n the Municipal Court today. bert of the Belgians, intends to take an active part in the war. During the recent attack of the Ital ian forces on Montebaldo His Majesty is described as having taken charge of one of the 75-millimeter guns, and even as firing many shots himself. Subse quently for many hours he watched the operations. It was raining hard at the time, and when the King finally re turned to headquarters he was wet through and covered with mud. Surprised Austrian Surrender. In the capture of Montebaldo, which dominates Lake Garda, Swiss news papers say Italian infantry moved for ward by moonlight from both the cast and west sides of the mountain. On the top they surprised the Austrian garri son. After a resistance the Austrians surrendered. . ,The Italians are continuing their ad vance in the Adige valley, and the fight in deep snow for the Pass of St Elvio is still going on. On the Carin- thlan frontier the Italians are said to be holding most of the passes and strategic points. The Italians seem to be going slowly on this portion of their frontier, while they push their heaviest attacks in the direction of Triest. Reserve Only Encountered. Swiss observers are of the opinion that up to the present time the Italian forces have encountered mostly Aus trian reserves. They will meet more determined resistance when the sea soned troops from Russia come into action. It is reported In Geneva that the Rus sians are feeling less pressure in Galicia. The suddenness of the Italian offensive surprised the Austrian and German leaders, and they have had to change their plans. .VIENNA. May 31 1 he War Office to day gave out the following communi cation : "Italian war theater: Sunday fore noon an attack by an Alpine regiment on tne sector or our fortifications on the Lavaronne plateau was sanguin arily repulsed. "Near the northeast of Paneveggio (in the region of Prebazzo) a hostile de- ENGLAND SAYS GERMANY IS TRYING FOR DELAY British Press Refers Pointedly to Attack on Megantic as Applied to Answer to President "Wilson's Note Berlin's Reply Displeases. Boy Scouts Camp on Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 31. (Spe- L OX DON. May 31. Commenting on , the German reply to the American j note concerning the Lusitania in-1 cident. the Manchester Guardian says: We do not know how Ions the war will last, but It Is clear. if Germany haa iter way. that Its end will find the negotiations with the United States over the sub marine blockade" still dragging out their interminable length. The German note docs not ven reply di rectly to the American request that such actions as the sinking of the Lusitania should be disavowed, and that they should be discontinued. The note actually has the effrontery to add that passengers probably would have been saved had It not been for the explosion of ammunition which, it is alleged, was carried aboard the Lusitanla. as though the submarine had torpedoed the ship without Intending actually to sink her. Almost as offensive Is the suggestion that before the submarine can be condemned for not having given the crew and passengers time to escape, it must be shown that the Lusitanla ws duly equipped with life-saving: apparatus as ordered by the Titanic con ference. In a word, the United States Is offered the prospect of a prolonged controversy over Soints of detail, but no disavowal of what as been no acceptance of the principles of naval warfare which she assumed Germany would be anxious to uphold, and not a word as to iny change of mind or policy. The submarine war is to be pursued as before, and American ships and citizens may take the risk. Pall Mall Gazette If the slaughter of the L.usitania'8 passengers is to be defended by the assertion that the vessel was carrying ammunition we wonder what excuse is available for Saturday's attempt on thw steamer Megantic or tne wnite Mar .Lin. That liner, which was outward bound, can not be worked into any theory of contra band on which Germany may base the right of murder. None of the quasi-logical dis guises for "frightfuiness" will stretch from one of these examples to the other. Daily News The grounds on which Ger many seeks to Justify the sinking of the Lusitania are mere Impertinences. The case of the steamer Mepantio proves the alle gation that the Lusitanla was carrying troops or munition had nothing whatever to do with her being sunk. Westminster Gazette Whatever virtue there might have been in the German plea that the Lusitanla was sunk because she was believed to be carrying ammunition is destroyed in advance by the attempt to stop the Megantic Saturday. The Megantic was outward bound from Liverpool and , certainly she as not carrying warlike sup- ITALIAX AIRMEN' RAID POLA Destroyers Also Damage Shipyard in Austrian Harbor. ROME, via Paris. May 31. An offi cial statement issued by the Ministry of Marine announces that an Italian dirigible has made a raid on the Aus trian naval base of Pola. doing dam age to the railroad station ana tne arsenal. The statement follows: "One of our dirigibles flew over Pola last evening, dropping bombs on the railroad station, a naptha depot and the arsenal. All the bombs burst with full effect. A big fire started in the arsenal. "The dirigible was subjected to a vio lent fire from the land batteries, but was not hit and returned intact. "This morning, our destroyer flotilla bombarded a shipyard at Monfalcone, causing considerable damage. Several large boats laden with flour were de stroyed by the same flotilla, which re turned, having accomplished its mis sion, without being hit by the fire of the guns on the Austrian coast. ' LIBRARIANS IN SESSION ADMINISTRATION PROBLEMS FORM TOPICS AT SALEM TODAY. All Bablas Oosfinod to Great Achisvemenf To be bora is to' be creat. For there are possibilities ia .every tiny human in fant. And lor tn: reason every one should remember that whatever is done to aid the mother, to re lieve her of distresses during her trying months, will surely be of marked benefit to the child. Among the sterling aids is a splendid ex ternal remedy known as "Mother's Friend." Tt f what called nri I " embrocation. It is so pited to the abdominal muscles, gently rubbed In by your own band guided by your own mind. It makes the muscles pliant, tney expand quite naturally and the effect upon the nerves is such that thev ad just themselves to the process of expansion so that pain from this source is almost elimi nated. Women who use "Mother's Friend" refer to the absence of morning sickness, they are relieved of a great many minor dis tresses, all apprehension disappears and those peculiar nervous "fidgets" no longer disturb the nights. It Is well named "Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of any d ru le gist. Then at once write for a most enter taining and Instructive book for all prospect tive mothers. Address Bradneld Regulator Co, 403 Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca, li gion to the north of Arras we' hava made new progress. "On the road from Souches to Car- ency we have taken possession of the Malon Mill and the German trenches, which extended from the mill to the sugar refinery at Souchez. We made about 50 prisoners. "In the region of the 'Labyrinth, aft er having repulsed a German counter attack last night, we organized the po sitions gained. The enemy delivered no Infantry at tack today; he merely bombarded our front." WALDO PRIZES AWARDED MISS LICILE CHASE, OK SALEM, IS PLACED HIGHEST. We Launch Our Annual JUNE WHITE AND CLEARANCE SALES It is the Result of Months of Endeavor On the Part of Our Entire Organization Representatives of Oregon, Wanning ton, Idaho and British Columbia Confer and Hear Talks. SALEM, Or., May 31. (Special.) Ad dresses and papers relating to the management of libraries were read to day at the first session of the sixth annual conference of the Pacific Library Association, held In the Public Library of this city. . More than 75 delegates were in attendance at the meeting tonight, and the number will be augmented tomorrow, when officers will be elected and other . important business transacted. . Governor Withycombe delivered on address of welcome, to which George W. Fuller, president of the association, responded. Librarians of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Co lumbia compose the membership of the organization. The addresses and essays today were as follows: "The Lirraiy Budget," Mrs. George T. Gerllnger. trustee Dallas Library; "Tho County Library as a Solution," J. M. Hitt, librarian Washington State Library; "Book Buying for Small Libraries," Misa Ellen G. Smith, librarian Walla Walla Public Library; "Children's Books for Reference Use," Miss Vir ginia McMaster, children's librarian, Albirka branch, Portland; "The Un trained Librarian," Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, librarian Oregon Agricultural College; "Another Apology." Miss Lucia Haley, assistant cataloguer, Seattle Public Library. Among the speakers tomorrow will be the following: Charles H. Compton, reference librarian . Seattle Public Library; John B. Kaiser, librarian Ta coma Public Library; M. H. Douglass, librarian University of Oregon; Judson T. Jennings, librarian Seattle Public Library; Miss Anna II. Calhoun, head fine arts division. Seattle Public Library: 13. O. S. Scholefield. librarian Provincial Library. Victoria, and Miss Kthel K. "Sawyer, director training class. Library Association, Portland. Marlon Matcer, of Nam pa; Loroi t'ollamurr, of Portland, and Lulu May, Monkland, Other W inners. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May SI. (Special.) An nouncement was made this morning of the awarding of the Clara H. Waldo prizes, given each year to women at the Oregon Agricultural College who have excelled in scholarship and gen eral achievement. Miss Lucile Chase, of Salem, a senior, was given a prize of tiO; Miss Marion Mateer, of Nampa, Idaho, a junior, was given a prize of $30; Miss Lorna Colla more, of Portland, a . sophomore, was Kiven a prize of $20; and Miss Lulu May, of Monkland, was given the freshman prize of J10. These prizes are given each year by Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, of Portland. The selection is made by a joint arrange ment between faculty and students, each woman in the college being given an opportunity to express her opinion as to whom the prizes should be given. Proficiency in literary and scholastic attainments, success in student activi ties, qualities of womanhood, and qual ities of leadership are considered. The prizes will be presenter by Mrs. Waldo at commencement exercises next Tues day. Students receiving second and third places in each class were given honor able mention, as follows: Seniors, Miss Karten Hansen, of Corvallis, and Miss Lorene Parker, of Salem; Juniors, Miss Geraldine Newins, of Patchogue,. N. Y., and- Aliss Delia Jackson, of Lorane; sophomores, Miss Grace w oodworth, of Portland, and Miss Grace Klnneson, of Presidio, Cal.; freshmen. Miss Gertrude Thompson, of Portland, and Miss Gene vieve Frazier, of Salem. Tampering With Witness Charged. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 31. (Spe cial.) Harry Stevenson was bound over to the Lewis County Superior Court un der $500 bonds by Justice Charles Hoss Friday night on a charge of tampering with a witness in the case against John Hanson and Flora Cross, arrested ear lier in the week on charges of receiving money from fallen women. He is con fined in the county jail, being unable to raise bail. Moro Game Score Corrected. MORO. Or., May 30. (To the Sport ing Editor.) As a correction to a previous statement in your columns in regard to Friday's game, I wish to say that Moro earned two runs off Red Lund before he went out, the final score being 15 to 4. The Result of Sat urday's game was 11 to ti. Sunday's plies in that direction. Sr.e Mcan.H hra.. of her superior speed and not becauso of any uerman qualms anout slUKlng ail innO' cent passenger shlD. J ne uerman reply to the American mes sage is exactly what was expected. It avoids any direct answer to the specific questions asked by the United States. The Oerman government in short, seeks to sain time. Kveninsr Standard Germany has discov ered a new form of dlplomacv. This con sists of Klartnir misstatements. so readily capable of disproof us scarcely to be worth the trouble of refutation. The note to America declares that the Lusitanla had runs concealed under her deck and carried iiumeu Kuiiurrs. vpari irom oiner evidence to the contrary President Wilson is not likely to accept this In face of the official statement of the Collector of the Port of New York that no g-uns mounted or. other wise were on board. It Is possible that Germany thinks to succeed In this nlKantic frame of bluff, but that only Indicates the measure of her self deception. When Washington wants to dis cuss submarine attacks on neutral vessels on the plane of an International pollcv. Ber lin replies by arguments and technicalities. Morning Standard We do not believe that President Wilson will fall into the trap laid by Germany, who wishes to sain time to allow the indignation of the American pub lic to cool off. The latest Berlin warning to American shipping is not calculated to modify the situation created not merely by the tragedy of the Lusitania, but by the at tempt to sink the Nebraskan, which was even more flagrant. - Morning Post It is not for Great Britain to Kive advice to the United States in such a case as this, and if the United States is driven into the war it will not be by the arguments 'of the belligerents, but by the course of events. . . . But even if the Lusitania had munitions aboard that would not have Justified the sinking of the Lusi tania. but unly In seizing her as a prize for examination. The German reply entirely fails to meet the American case, and it remains for President Wilson to take the next step. Daily Mail Germany's reply shows a com plete failure to understand the temper of the American people or to meet the Ameri can case. A more sneering or contemp tuous reply or a flatter refusal to take the American Government seriously could hardly be Imagined. Unless we greatly mistake. President Wilson Is not a man to tolerate the sophistries with which the sages of Wll helmstrasse seek to avoid giving a plain answer to bis plain question. FRENCH MAKE MEW GAINS Progress North ot Arras and N'car Souches Officially Iieported. PARIS. May 31. The following offi cial communication was issued by the War Office tonight: "On the Yser front there has been an artillery engagement. In the re- "YOUR HUSBAND 1$ FOR TUNATE TO BE ABLE TO WEAR SUCH HAND- . SOME SUITS" WE WOULD like to be sure ijou realize how differently this store merchandises from oilier stores. We know from an astonish ing increase in patronage, that the public under stands the powerful influence being exercised by this firm through modern, scientific and reliable methods. Having this in mind, we ask you to investigate, by comparison, our June ArVhite and Clearance Sale. Also to watch our advertising from day to day. The advertisement that announces and describes any article at a special price, you may be certain that the offering will be unusual. That success will crown our efforts in this great June While and Clearance Sale, we ascribe to two things. Always maintaining the quality of goods we offer. Store service, courtesy, efficiency and reliability. man "Msrcandiso of J Merit On!" game was safely stowed away by Morn's star pitcher before retiring on account of illness, the linal score being 7 to 6. T; K. HUNTLEY. IvIamatH Irrigation Increasing. KIAMATM FAIXS. Or.. May 31. (Special.) More Klamath County acre age is to bo brought under irrigation thin season by the use of pumping plants. Robert A. Knimitt will irri gate 1200 acres on his ranch on the Kctio road south of here. lie win use electric power furnished by the. Kerns Bros.' plant at Keno. Howard Hoggs, who owns a ranch in Langell Valley, will water 60 acres with water raised by a gasoline eiiKine from a lower lake on his property. On an avcrase a man rotisumfa one ton of tiollrt and liquid nonriliTnnt pvrry yMi'. Why, He Buys Them CREDIT, Marcia!" on "At CHERRY'S. And he never pays a high price! It really ia one of my greatest comforts to have Frank buy his Clothes at CHERRY'S, because it's usually so hard to get a man to spend a big sum all at once on a Suit, and Frank simply swears by CHERRY'S INSTALLMENT PAYMENT SYSTEM. "Marcia, you ought to use your in fluence on your husband and get him interested in buying his Clothes ON CREDIT. I'll tell you: We'll all go up to CHERRY'S store It is in the Plttock block, you know and Frank's new Suit will be ready for him then. - "I'll tip Frank off not to say much, but to let your husband look around at the nifty Suits. They will convince him! Especially when he hears how he can have his pick of. the lot by simply paying Just a little down and the rest in convenient easy MONTHLY OR WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS." His first visit to CHERRY'S CRED IT CLOTHING STORE is an event to any man. You'll sense your welcome when you step in the door. Don't forget the place 389-391 Wash ington street, in the Pittock block. The Greatest Tire Value on the Market Bar None! WITH FISK SERVICE NON Note the tread PIT TIADI SIP' Q KAM At Prices That Compare Favorably With Plain Treads of Other Makes Note These Non-Shid Casing Prices 31x30 - 12.20 4 x33 - 20.00 4x34 - 20.35 41x34 - 27.30 41x36 - 28.70 5 x37 - 33.90 Re. U. 5. hi. Ol. Tim to Re-TtraT (Buy Fuk) -IF the satisfaction of having the finest tire equipment and the biggest tire value - means anything to you, equip now with Fisk Non-Skids. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company of N. Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Portland Branch 349-51 Oak Street i i