Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1916, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE MORNING OREGOXTAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. TOWARD ARIZONA Advance Guard of Cavalry Ar rive at Point 22 Miles South of Border. TWO COLUMNS ADVANCING Civilians Are Organizing to Join Carranza Array in Event of Hos- .i lilies Embargo Is Pat on Ammunition, at Line. ' DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 20. Mexican troops have begun a northward move ment along the right of way of the Nacozari Railroad, according to refu gees from the south late today. A cavalry advance guard of 250 reached Cabullona, 22 miles south of the border last night, they said. This, with the exception of a small garrison ordinarily maintained In Agua Prleta, Is the fur thest North Mexican soldiers have come in eight weeks, it is said. At the same time, all of the troops which have been stationed in Cuchuta, 35 miles south of Douglas, were re ported to have moved north clx miles to Fronteras, where the Infantry con centration camp of General Calles' forces is located. It is estimated that there are ap proximately 2500 men at Fronteras now. Keports from Nacozari said that 1500 civilian volunteers were organizing to join the army at Fronteras in the event of the outbreak of war, while many civilians from Cumpas, Moetezuma and other towns south of Nacozari are pre pared to march north in case they axe needed. Mexican Families Go South. Railroad equipment was gathered to day in Agua Prieta, and according to reliable American sources all of the families in the city were taken south ward, presumably to Nacozari, shortly before nightfall. A large number of Mexicans went across the border here with their families. An embargo on war munitions and explosives of every sort was declared by the United States Government and put Into effect here today. All who crossed the border from Douglas were forced to submit to a close search of their clothing for possible concealed weapons or ammunition. No arrests were made. Quiet preparations on the part of offl cers of the Arizona district border patrol to meet any possible development, the arrival here of increasing numbers of American refueees from the mining districts south of the international line and repeated assurances of both Mexican and American officials that law-abiding citizens of the opposite nationality need fear no harm, marked developments in this section during the day. Americans Are Detained. Details of their detention by armed Mexican civilians at Cananea Saturday night were given today by scores of refugees reaching here from that min ing camp. The following series of events there were related: A large number of the American residents of the mining camp were at tending a dance. The first intimation they had of trouble was when the Mexicans, after arming themselves, took charge of all horses and automo biles owned by citizens of this com munity. The dancehall was surrounded by Mexicans, who passed before the doors and windows displaying their arms. Many were frightened for a short time, but it was decided to continue dancing. At 1 o'clock in the morning the Mexicans ordered them to go to their homes, laying particular stress upon the fact that they should go to their own homes. When morning came the Mexican authorities ordered the return cf all horses and automobiles to the Ameri cans and later all were informed they could leave for the border. Several automobiles were more or less dam aged by the attempts i f the Mexicans to drive them during the night. one port, the ships on the west coast will be at the following ports: At San Jose De Cabo Destroyer Hopkins. At La Paz, Destroyer Hull. At Guaymas Cruiser Cleveland, sup ply ship Glacier, armored cruiser Mary land. At Topolobampo Gunboat Torktown. destroyer Truxtun. At Mazatlan Cruiser-San Diego, gun boat Annapolis. At Manzanillo Cruisers Fittsbura-. Colorado and Albany. At Salina Cruz Cruisers Denver and Raleigh. At Acapulcc Cruiser Chattanooga. En route to Mazatlan Cruiser Mil waukee from San Diego; cruiser South Dakota from Bremerton. Sooth Dakota Under Orders. The South Dakota before leaving Bremerton is under orders to take aboard every available marine and bluejacket from the Puget Sound Navy yard. A stop will be made at San Francisco to embark a number of ap prentices from the Goat Island Naval Training station and from the Mare sland Navy-yard. These men will be distributed among the ships of the fleet in order to bring each vessel ur to its full complement. The naval collier Mars, last of the fleet that was anchored in San Diego harbor 48 hours ago, will steam for Tiburon, Cal.. tomorrow morning to load a full cargo of coal for the ships in Mexican waters. ACADEMY GRADUATES 29 GOLD MEDALS ALSO AWARDED AT DIMACIXATA EXERCISES. Pretty Girl and Her Father United at Police Station. Eh Is on 'llnnt for Other After Departure From The Dalles. Father Kinds Also He lias Job lie Expected to Lose. A PRETTY young woman, perhaps XX just out of her teens, called at th police station laL night. "May I see the captain?"' was her request. She was conducted to the captain's office ana presently Captain lnskeep ap- peareti. I live in The Dalles," explained the girl. "I have come to Portland look ing for my father. A few days ago he ncard a rumor that the railroad com pany ior wnicn ne was working was soon to 'lay him off.' Disconsolate, he left "home and mother and I have not been able to find him. "Since hs left, we have positive proof tnat the rumor was without founda tlon, "and I want you to help me find nini so that I can take him back home.' Captain lnskeep asked for a descrlp tlon of the father. The girl gave him a detailed description. Captain lnskeep listened to the de scription. He looked through the door leading from his oflice to the infornia tion desk and saw a middle-aged man standing there. The girl's description tallied in every detail with the man who was standing in front of the coun ter. "Just step outside here a minute," said the captain. The girl folrowed the captain. His intimation) had been correct. Soon the Birl was in the father's arms and the couple, thanking the captain, had left the station. The man, having heard that his po sition was secure, had gone to the po lice headquarters to have the authori ties helyp him hunt the daughter, whom he was seeking to take back to The Dalles. PORTLAND HEIGHTS ROSE SHOW OPENS Gorgeous Blooms on Display at Clubhouse Attract Many Visitors. EXHIBIT IS DEMOCRATIC Flowers Now Are Loneliest Because of Late Season Show Is Open to Public All Fine Gar dens Are Represented. Archbishop Christie Declares Scholar ship of Class Will Compare Well With Other Schools. T believe that this class of young ladles and young men will oompare in scholarship favorably with the students of any school in Oregon," said Arch bishop Christie in his address last night at the commencement exercises of the Immaculate Academy held in Colum bus Hall, on Morris street near Will iams avenue. Archbishop Christie also congratulat ed Father W. A. Daly and the Sisters of St. Dominic on what they had ac complished in Christian education and urged the class to remain true to Its teachers. Twenty-nine diplomas were bestowed. besides a large number of gold honor medals. A musical programme was rendered. The following received diplomas from the Archbishop: High school diplomas Florentfe Genevieve McEntee. Frances Ella Kirby, Edna Bridget Kelly, Ethel Frances KlBsel, Marcella Marie Larklna, Zita Uagdelene Groat, Helen May 'Williams. Academlo irraduate in music Maria Char lotte Chambers. Immaculate Heart of Mary School rrad- tiates Eleanor Lillis. Lillian Lahey. Cecilia Fisher, Luclle O'Hars. Airnea DeL&et. Luclle Gratton, Loretta Shanahan, Aloysia Ostrow ski, Alice Scott, Mamie McCarthy, Helen Noonan, Jessie Remllnger, John Bulllvan, Joseph Bushnell. Harry Bushnell. John Seif- fert. James Kirby, Joseph Fitzpatrlck. Elmer Alontz, Howard Husimell, Paul Lsneo. The following gold medals were con ferred for scholarship: Gold medal for religious essay, from Rev. W. A. Daly, awarded to Miss Clara Jacques: for highest general average, by Miss Nora Driscoll, to Miss Frances Kirby; for highest class average, from Rev. W. A. Daly, to Miss Florence McEntee; high est general average In English liter ature, from Mrs. Reynolds-Lockwood, to Miss McEntee; chemistry, from Miss Josephine Burns-Hoben, to Miss Zita Groat; history and civics, from Miss Catherine Dowd, to Miss Zita Groat highest general average German, sec ond year, from Mrs. Bernard Albers, to tu WD A ailVGO UOIIOUDUQI , UlBllCSt ft CI " age in German, first year, from Mrs Antoinette Stopper, to Miss Catherine White; highest average in mathemat ics, from Misses Dunn and Thatcher, to Miss Flora Clark; highest average In algebra, from Alumnae of 1912, to Miss Irene O Hara; highest average in botany, from T. J. Potter, to Miss Luclle Wascher; highest average in lit erature, from Genevieve Ward ,to Miss Mildred Galvin; highest average in composition, from Alumnae of 1913, to Miss Marie ODay; highest average in Latin, won by Leone Jacques; highest average In stenographic course, from class of 1915, to Miss Ethel Kissel. DUTY CALLS; SHOP SHUT Four Members ot Firm Belong Guurtl and Quit Business. to The price of oil, deliveries of the same, whether oil wells continue to crush or run completely dry will not. apparently, continue to wory officials of the Monogram Oil Company, 208 North Fourteenth street, any longer, for the doors of the place are locked, so that the proprietors may report for duty. J. M. Grelf was the manager, and his partners were H. L. Wright, J. F. Cook and C. A. Greif. They are all members of Troop A. besides being veterans of the Regular Army. They are all on duty with their troop and business will be forgotten for a time, until conai tions settle back to normal. CARRANZA BACKDOWN SEEN (Continued From First Page.) WARSHIPS SENT TO SOUTH (Continued From First Pape.) the American defense against the slightest Mexican aggression will be a swift and sharply executed onensive. Indications which piled up today from various Mexican towns along the border point to the probability that Intervention is forced the first dash of American regulars over the interna tional boundary would meet with slight resistance. Men. women and children In these centers are being ordered southward while merchants have been instructed to move their goods to interior points. There has been no preparation of trenches or other fortifications. . Food Situation Vital. In Quarters which have been in pos session of all the tacts relative to domestic coriditions In Mexico, it is as serted that in the event of hostilities th tood situation In Mexico would be came a sromlnent faotor. Because of shortage of rations and curtailed trans portation facilities it was eaid that General Carransa would be unable to maintain a force of 10.000 men at any point for a period of three weeks, and that there was not enough forage to take care of a body of S000 cavalry fo one week. In view of this. It Is believed th Mexicans would have to operate in comparatively small detachments. - Enough rolling stock has been gath ered in Juarez to transport the entire garrison, if it becomes advisable to move south. ditions prevailing at the Lower Cali fornia seaport and that there is no reason to believe any anti-American outbreaks will occur. The Hopkins was' placed at the disposal of American residents who desired passage to San Diego, but none accepted the offer. RaleiBh to Sail Today. According to naval officers, it evi ffentiy is the plan of Admiral Winslow to place Rear-Adiniral Fullam in com mand of the naval forces operating out or Manzanillo south to Salina Cruz. The protected cruiser Raleigh, at Cor- Tesas Mexicans Organize. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 20. Flor enclo Valdes and Manuel Lopez. Amer lean-born Mexicans, were taken from their homes 16 miles west of San An tonio today by a band of six armed Mexicans and forced to accompany them. They declared they were or ganizlng an expedition that 'had for its object the killing of "gringoes." Border Auto Fired On. BISBEE. Ariz.. June 10. An automo bible driver en route from Naco, Ariz. to Bisbee, about 10 o clock tonight. into, win steam ior bauna Cruz today. 1 was fired upon, presumably by Mexi By next Saturday morning, unless an Jeans, one mile this side of th border. outoreas. senua a sviutturuu ot snips to J Officers are investigating Every year in rose time the flower lovers on Portland Heights have an in dividual exhibition to which are brought all the loveliest flowers of the gardens on the Heights. Every year the artistic arrangement and the notable display have attracted persons from all over Portland to this garden within a gar- en. Heretofore the Heights district has not only given its individual rose how, but as well has captured prizes at the Rose Festival. This year the weather conditions set back the rose blooming on the Heights, and when the annual Festival time ar rived not a garden on Portland Heights could be represented fittingly In either Festival Center or at the annual Rose Show. Now the many gardens are at their best, and the annual exhibition of Portland Heights roses opened yes terday in the Portland Heights club house, and will continue throughout this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. There is no charge asked, and the en tire city Is Invited to enjoy the beauti- rut blooms. Practically every garden in the district is represented in the xhibition, and the display is truly a noteworthy and exceptionally artistic one. Show Is Democratic. It is stamped, too. with democracy that contributions have been made by the humblest grower and the keen rosarlan. No prizes are given. The exhibition is solely for show, and fills the main hall in the big clubroom. Tables arranged so as to give wide. spacious aisles are banked with lovely specimens. The display by Mrs. J. A. Currev is one ot tne most extensive and attrac lve. This exhibition features seed ings of Oregon sweet-briar and other roses, created by Father Schoener and ow being tested by Mr. and Mrs. Currey. Their display of Yvonne Vacherot shows It to be a marvelous rose of flesh with pinkish tints. Other flowers in the Currey exhibit that at tracted especial attention were the Ulrlch Bruners and the Florence Pem- bertons. Of the latter rose the Currey pecimens and those exhibited by Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. John S. Bradley were me largest. ine currey exhibit also showed a pecimen of the beautiful rose named for J. A. Currey, which Father choener reated two years ago and gave him as a plant. This blossom at the Port land Heights rose show is the first ex hibition it has received. The rose is cross between the American Beauty and tne ar uou Job. t Mrs. Ainsworth's Display Notable. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth has a notable collection of Chateau Cles de Voustet and irisn Elegance. Mrs. Fletcher Linn has a whole table of various lovely roses. Mrs. F. G. Fuller's Alister Stella Gra-r in a. nuge DasKet is much admired. i.. Goudey is exhibiting red roses, Mrs. W. D. Jellison is exhibiting pink roses. Airs. Jay smith is a generous contributor of varieties and Mrs. A. D, Charlton has on view a whole table filled with pink, white and red roses. Bishop Sumner has contributed a vase filled with beautiful red and yellow roses. Mrs. James F. Ewlng has an attrac tive collection of red and white roses in baskets, with a decorative note added her tall blue vases of delphiniums and valenicia in two colors. Mrs. Fred Prescott Kendall and Mrs. George W. Lilly have tables of lovely specimen blooms. Mrs. John A, Keatiner's table of Hutch uicKSons is especially lovely. Blaise Labbe has staged an unusual exhibit of giant black lilies of Africa. three of the huge beautiful flowers covering a table top. From the gardens of H. E. Weed have come lovely peonies and these make an additional note of color and artistic worth in the exhibition. Today Is the last day of the display and everyone is urged to attend. Take Portland Heights car. get off at Spring street and walk one block to the right to the clubhousa be strengthened and an ample reserve of trained men must be prepared. There was much speculation on all sides tonight as to the probable course of the President should Carranza order an attack on General Pershing's men in the face of the American Govern ment's solemn warning. It was gen erally believed that the hint contained In Secretary Lansing's note that mili tary occupation of Northern Mexico had been considered as an alternative at times when the situation beyond the border appeared critical might indicate the plan of action should war now be forced upon the Nation. As a preliminary step to such an oc cupation and pending the organization of an army of the size such an under taking would require. It was regarded as possible that a general advance from j ciio uui uer iu a lino pnrttiiciius tiic head of General Pershing's jplumn at Namiquipa might be undertaken. With American forces disposed along such a line, holding important towns and stra tegic points from the Pacific to the Gulf Coast, there could be no fear of serious hostilities at the border. Any advancing Mexican force would be sub ject to attack from the rear should it move northward of this advanced line. There in no fear hero (or the safety of General Pershing and his men. The exact disposition of the troops, even the exact number now beyond the bor der constitute military secrts. There is reason to believe, however, that be tween 10.000 and 12.000 Regulars are posted at the advance camps or along the line of communication. Relief ex peditions also are said to have been rganlzed at various border points. ready to dash forward in flank attacks any large Mexican force which might attempt to assault General Pershing's entrenched camps or cut him oft from his border base ot sup plies. , One column, with strong artillery upport, la said to be ready to cover Pulpit Pase, the military highway through the mountains between the states of Chihuahua and Sonora and through which the formidable Sonora garrisons might seek to strike at Pershing's rear detachments. Railways Can Be Used. It was pointed out that establishment general line across Mexico south of Pulpit Pass would close tat route to hostile forces. Another argument advanced in ' support of the plan of action was that the various railroads could be Quickly repaired and made se of to supply the troops, making It possible to shift the entire scene of hostilities on Mexican soil. Army officers and high officials would not discuss these suggestions. They admitted privately their belief that war was Imminent, since Carranza had given every indication ot a de termination to force an issue at any cost, but were disposed to refrain from making any remarks that might serve further to Inflame the minds of the Mexican people. For the same reason, the proposed resolution to put Into Immediate effect the National Guard draft provision of the new Army bill was not presented n Congress. - The section of the bill re ferred to contains the statement that the men shall be called under the draft for the duration of the war" unless sooner discharged. Because of this phraseology and also because adoption of the resolution would be only a mat ter of a few minutes when needed. lead ers in congress determined to hold it up until events show what Is to bo expected beyond the border. Ambassador Designate Arredondo had arranged to siee Secretary Lansing to day, but withdrew his request for an appointment after the note had been handed to him. He made no exnlana- tion either of the object of his projected call or his reason for canceling It. It is believed, however, that he was anxious to learn the attitude of Gen eral Carranza after reading the Ameri can note Deiore naving any further formal interchanges with American officials. tiHl IPt 8 TEN-DAY SALE FREE--Canned Heat-FREE For Instant cooking any time, anywhere. Camp ing, Motoring, Yachting,' Picnics. jSlck Room and Nursery Smokeless, Safe and Sure. FREE 3 10c cans with any out fit ot $1.50 or above 2 10c cans with any out fit of $1.00 or above 1 10c can with any out fit of EOc or above of ALL IS UP TO CARRANZA (Continued From First Pair.) Columbia will be under arms tomor row at Fort Myer, Va., ready for mus ter. Several states also are expected to complete their mobilization by to morrow night and a decision may then be reached as to which forces willbe moved first. War Department officials have been highly gratified at reports of crowded recruiting stations in several stateB They also are pleased that the Gov ernors of virtually all states having important National Guard units which were not summoned have sought per mission to forward their entire con tingents. No increases in the allotments made are now contemplated. In this con nection it was learned that the selec tions made were designed to furnish the elements of several provisional brigades and that, taken as a whole, the regulars and Guardsmen represen the units of several field armies into which they might be quickly assembled should war with Mexico come. The purpose of the United States to withhold all arms and ammunition shipments from Mexico "as long as thl menace continues" Is announced, it was learned today that plans have been laid by the Navy and Treasury depart ments to aid in stopping such ship ments by water, while the military patrol of the border will close that route. Another prepartory step by the Navy was the decision of Secretary Daniels to ask the Senate to add authorization for approximately 10,000 enlisted men to the pending naval bill, which, as It passed the House, provides for an in crease of 11,000 over the present strength. Reserves Would Be ceded. Mr. Daniels explained that the n ceasity of putting many small ships, usually held in reserve, into commis sion for service in Southern waters made it imperative that the Navy be recrui'ed up promptly. It is possibl the authorization for the increase will be sought in a separate measure to avoid delay. Should war come, the personnel of the fleet must be im mediately increased. The aviation corps and other auxiliary service must Present this coupon, proprrlv filled out. during this sale, for the FRKB cans of Sterno, as per our offer. Name . Address Amount of Purchase...........'.......... Always Lunch and Enjoy Your Soda at "Wood- ' and Tea Room SUMMER CANDIES Jelly Squares, pound aoe Wrapped Nougat, pound S7e Lime Mints. U pound io Chewing tium, 3 for loe A "Wood-Lark" ' Thermometer A "WOOD-LARK" THERMOME TER Reliable (Size x2 inches. L For porches. Garages, Barns, Bridges 2Se 'Rexpar' Varnish -REXPAR" VARNISH The kins; of Spr VarnUhvM, for Boats, Out side Doors, Window Sills. Porch Furniture, Automobiles and all outside exposure. yuart S1.2!t Pint 73 One-half pint ..... .40 A SMALL CAMERA FOR BIG PICTURES That's exactly what the AXSCO .V. P. SPEKDEX 0. 3 is. The smallest, lightest and most effi cient camera made to take 2W3Si pictures. Because of the Swiss watch accuracy of its mechanism, the sharp definition and lightning rapidity of its anastih- , mat equipment, the pic tures made with it en large to almost any size. With Zeiss-Tessar K4.S Anaattgmat Lens or Goers Celor F1.8..SS5.00 -an TOILET AND BRISTLE GOODS 6 bars Fairy Soap , 10c Lava Soap, 3 for 10c Palmolive Soap, S for ......... 10c Flash. S for , Colgate's Barber Bar 6 cakes Life Buoy Soap S5 JSc Colgate's Tooth Paste Sue 50c Pebeco 39e SSe le .18e 1S Be SOc Java Pis Towder mn 25o Mennen's Shavincr Cream 200 Cucumber and Elder Klower Cream, for sunburn aic. SOc. TSe J1.25 Hair Brush Special Mc $1.00 Ivory Buffer (tne J1.00 Ivory Comb .i. Dental Flos lOe to IU.SO Sic Tooth Brush is 7 Bars Ivory Soap SSe T Ban Lorllne Soap 25e No Phono Orders No Deliveries e x e e p t with other goods. , w ait (nXtTAnaZSTIMK "MOJHAa 4700-MOMt A W WOMEN MIX FOR GAVEL HAilTiBS AND MRS. DIAMOND EACH TRY TO PRESIDE. ter would not glvo Himself up until the officer had presented a gun. W. E. Chllds, rural mallcarrler and a mem ber of the Oregon National Guard, assisted the deputy sheriff. Patrolman onverse had a cnase across town before he finally appre hended Kelly at - Second and Davis streets. J Deputy Sheriff Strester declared yes terday that he had evidence which would show that the striking steam boat men planned the attack on the strikebreakers. The ease against seven other strikers was postponed until Wednesday, June 28. The men were allowed to go on their own recognizance. Why Spend your Money,- 1 Rival Factions at Political Seleses Club Are in I p roar 'While Police Watch for Riot to Break. "Let's have order." demanded Mrs. L. II. Diamond, pounding the table vio lently with her gavel at the meeting of the women's Political Science Club at the Library yesterday afternoon. Yes, let s have order," echoed Mrs. Thomas Hawkes, struggling desper aetly to wrest the gavel from the other woman s hands. . Meanwhile the respective supporters of the rival factional leaders were in an excited uproar, and a squad of plain clothes men, stationed in convenient corners of the room, watched expec tantly for the riot or near-riot that had threatened to break. ft was the annual meeting of the club and the traditional "regulars" and "insurgents" clashed in an effort to control the election. The "regulars." headed by Mrs. Diamond. Anally won the day by a substantial majority, put ting through their entire ticket from top to bottom. The "insurgents," led by Mrs. Hawkes, tried to put through a motion for adjournment, but were voted down by their opponents. Then Mrs. Hawkes led her followers, defiant in defeat, from the field, and threatened to withdraw from the organization. The complete ticket elected by the 'regulars" was as follows: President, Mrs. L H. Diamond; first vice-president. Miss Lydia O'Bryon; second vice- president. Mrs. M. lv. Keynolds; secre tary, Mrs. Anne Ewell; treasurer, Mrs. Legler; custodian. Airs. M. MacDonald; auditor, Mrs. Harriet L. Buford. The spirited contest yesterday was the outcome of a hot meeting of the club ten weeks ago. At that time Mrs. M. L. Stevens was ousted from the presidency. Mrs. Hawkes, as first vice president, attempted to fill her place. The faction headed by Mrs. Diamond protested. They referred to the con stitution, which, they declare, requires an immediate election to fill the unex pired terari- On this ground they elect ed Mrs. Diamond. Mrs. Hawkes and her followers, as a protest to this ac tion, left the club. They didn t come back until yesterday. Meanwhile Mra Diamond, and her crowd have been holding meetings regularly. ' STRIKERS BOUND OVER MAILCAIIRIER MILITIAMAN DEPUTY IJT CAPTURE. AIDS Men Accused of Beating Strikebreakers Give Officers Merry Chase Pre liminary Hearing Waived, f Herbert Fletcher and Joseph Kelly, striking steamboat men, arrested early yesterday, following a general fight at Fifth and Taylor streets, in which several strikebreakers were badly beaten, waived preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Langguth yes terday and were bound over to the grand Jury on charges of inciting riot. The bail of each was placed at J75. John H. Stevenson appeared as at torney for the defendants. The men were arrested by Deputy Sheriff E. S, Streeter and Patrolman E. p. Converse after a chase. When the officers appeared On the scene the fighters began running. Deputy Sheriff Streeter, in an auto mobile, overtook Fletcher, but the lat I Goodrich " Fair-List " Prices (SAFETY - TREADS) 'HRIFT does net mean Penurious- ness! Its first principle consists in Cqetting FULL VALUE for each Dollar of income expended. ) Getting less is not complimentary to the .intelligence of even a Millionaire. ( Being; liberal and generous, in affairs where it is proper and deliberate to be so, . differs widely from being thriftless, thought' less and careless in buying things, on a busi ness basis., A habit of "Jumping at Conclusions," instead of Thinking out these Conclusions, costs many a man a lifetime ef Un-success. Ti 00 many Americans indolently act upon the shallow theory that an article "must be" WOKTH more, merely because it Costs more. They are thus taxed a heavy price, all through life, for such an indolent habit of Thought. . They work hard, industriously and in telligently, to acquire money. . Then (for their personal needs) they "Spend it mnth a Spade." Is this complimentary to the judgment of even the Wealthiest? Do people become Wealthy who acquire the careless HABIT of "Spending Money," instead of intelligent, thoughtful BUYING I with it? M' 30 x 3 I 30 x yi 5 32 x 34 33x4 -34x4 35 x 4 36 x 4J4 37x5 - - Ford Sizes - 5 $10.40 $13.40 - $15.45 $22.00 - $22.40 $31.20 - $31.60 $37.35 GOODMCH 'ONEY cannot make BETTER Fabric Tires, at ANY price, than Goodrich 47-Year Exper ience. 300,000,000 lbs. Purchasing-Power, and Deliberate Intention, are now producing. No Rubber Concern in the world could afford to offer the low Fair-List Price9 here quoted, on Fabric Tires (for such HIGH quality) without the enormous Goodrich VOLUME, which so reduces Cost as to make these lowest prices possible. When, therefore, you pay MORE than these Goodrich Fair-List prices for ANY Fabric Tire, you are NOT getting "better" Tires. Test out Goodrich Tires, and see I THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO., Akron, O. Local Address, Broadway at Burnside St. Black-Tread" TlRES 7T27"VTT A TJ The New Goodrich Shoe Sole (for9 your Feet) Does for your SHOES what the black "Bare foot-Rubber" Tread does for Goodrich Tires. Wears longer than Leather! Is Waterproof! Is Non-slippery t 1 Lighter than Leather! Is more Flexible than Leather! Is EASIER on your Feet! Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pa?r of Shoes.