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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
THE 3IOHXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY- 24, 1917, 7 PRESIDENT AGAIN ASKS CENSORSHIP Leaders Are Called to Confer ence at White House and Fight Is to Be Renewed. CRITICISM NOT FORBIDDEN Soundings on Sentiment in Houses to Be Taken Before Any Attempt Is Made to Force Restrictions Tlirougli. Idaho, are registered at the "Washing ton.. . Pave Jenkins is registered at the Multnomah from St. Paul. Minn. C. N. Plamondon registered from Woodland, Wash., at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Heater, of Ritz ville. Wash, are at the Oregon. Mrs. C. C. McGowen registered at the Imperial from Warrendale, Or. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beat are registered from Tillamook, Or., at the Carlton. C. M. Larson, of Alberta, Canada, is spending a few days at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Waggoner regis tered at the Oregpon from Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Peterson regis tered at1 the Cornelius from Albany, Or. Fred Edwards and T. B. Hoover reg istered from Fossil, Or., at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayward. of Dun dee, Or., are registered at the Portland. J. W. Dawson and E. R. Dawson are at the Cornelius, having registered from Falrvlew, Or. W. Q. Ballack, a prominent mem ber of the Albanv Gun Club, is recis- Bothjtered at the Seward from Albany .Or. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hampton, all of Pen dleton, Or., are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown and Miss Lucy A. Major, a.11 of Syracuse, N. Y., are stop ping a few days at the Washington. W. T. Toomer, factory representative of the Atlas Commercial Automobile Trucks, is touring the Pacific Coast and while in Portland is registered at the Oregon from York, Pa. Walter "Moose" Mulrhead and Ches ter A. Fee, both well-known Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club athletes. are registered at the Oregon from Pen dleton. Or. Fee was credited with be ing the third greatest athlete in the United States, having won the title at the San Francisco Fair in 1915. WORLD REVOLT IS SOCIALISTS' GOAL ! Americans Called On to Re fuse to Enlist and to Blow Up War Plants. McFadden, McKenzle, McKInley, Mc Laughlin. Pennsylvania; Madden. Ma gee, Mann, Meeker, Parker, New York; Piatt, Powers, Pratt. Purnell, Bobbins, Roberts, Rodenberg. Rose, Sanders, New York; Sanford, Sells, Slemp, Snell, Strong. Sweet, Swift, Templeton. Vestal. Waldow, Walsh, Ward, Wheeler. Wll- on, Illinois; Winslow, Woodyard and Zihlman. . - Representatives Gillett, London-, Moore, of Pennsylvania, and Slegel voted present. MR. M ARTHUR KX PLAINS VOTE WASHINGTON. May 23. The news paper censorship fight -was reopened in Congress today following President Wilson's action In personally interven ing to insist upon inclusion of some forms of press regulation in the pend ing espionage bill. The President's desire for censor ship power of some sort was empha Eized today to Senate conferees on the espionage bill, who were called to the White House for the purpose. Surprise over the step was expressed generally at the Capitol, where the belief had grown that the Administration had ac cepted the Senate's unfavorable vote as final. Whether the Administration will at tempt to force througlf a censorship authorization was said tonight to de pend upon soundings being made by leaders among the House and Senate membership, especially the former. The conferees held another meeting today, but were unable to break their dead lock over censorship and adjourned until Friday to sound out sentiment. Should the leaders find that there Is a reasonable prospect of acceptance 'by the House of modified censorship, it I OLYMPIA. "Wash.. May 23. (SDeclal.) was stated tonight that the conferees .-Under an opinion given by Attorney- JITNEY DRIVERS 'STUNG' CASUALTY COMPANY OF AMERICA DEFAULTS CONTRACTS. 400 Drivers of Washington Said to Be Operating Without Legal Bond on File. had agreed tentatively to adopt and present the following provision: "In time of war the President is here by authorized to prescribe and promul gate rules and regulations for the pur pose of preventing the disclosure to the public, and thereby to the enemy, of in formation with respect to the move ment. numbers, description and dlsposi tion of any of the armed forces of the United States in naval or military op erations, or with respect to any works intended for the fortification or de fense of any place; and whoever, in time of war, shall willfully violate any such rule or regulation shall be pun ished by a fine of not more than $10,000, or by imprisonment for not more than five years, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. "Provided, that nothing in this sec tion shall be construed to limit or re strict, nor shall any regulation herein General Tanner today, about 400 Jitney drivers are operating in this state con trary to the statute requiring the d posit of an indemnity bond of $2500 for each person injured In an accident. The ruling holds all Jitney bonds Issued by the Casualty Company of America to be void. The company Is now in the hands of the New-York Department of Insurance for liquidation, and the Sec retary of State of Washington has been notified by the receiver that all such bonds would be considered canceled from May 4, The New York department also serves notice that the value of damage claims on the bonds filed subsequent to May 4 will depend upon what adjustment the department Is able to make .out of funds remaining after all other aims nave been paid. If nothing Is left tVere can be no recourse. Jitney operators provided for limit or restrict any dis- whe still have unearned premiums with tho company will have to take the chances of pro-rata payment after fil ing claims. This leaves the Jitney operators with Casualty Company bonds at the mercy of county prosecutors ' under the state law. The defunct company had in sured most of the individual Jitney op erators in the state. The latter are now trying to form a mutual company Q Tli hav. na.-A,a aA.ln l 1 l H i.. Rill r . n lOTf a I I a a I v I ' " " i-nwu jii jviub vuuiiljt IvMIVHUM nMIOCO HUE 1.1 i VI I I to overcome a decision or the State In surance commissioner tnat such a com- cussion, comment or criticism of the acts or policies of the Government or Its representatives, or the publication of the same. President Wilson is said to have ac cepted the principle of this provision. which was offered during recent Sen ate debate by Senator Overman of North Carolina and rejected. Youths Under 2 O Years Held Too Immature for Rigors of War. OTTAWA, Ont.. May 23. It was of ficially announced today that the mini mum age at which compulsion is to be applied in Canada is 20 years. The government's reason for the raising of the age of conscription from 18 to 20 years is that experience at the - front has shown men of 18 to be too immature to stand the rigors of war. 3t is probable that the measure may not come down in Parliament before next Monday or Tuesday. pany must first put up a reserve $250,000 in cash or its equivalent. of SOLEMN DAY IS URGED MAYOR ASKS LESS LEVITY ON MEMORIAL OCCASION. These .Time Will Increase Sacredneai of Day, Saya Mr. Albee la Proclamation. OVERSUBSCRIPTION IS BIG f 100,000,000 in Indebtedness Cer tificates Not to Be Taken Up. WASHINGTON, ,May 23. The Treas ury Department's latest offer of $200,- 000,000 of certificates of indebtedness, due July 30, has been oversubscribed approximately 50 per cent. Subscription books were closed to nights although it had been contem plated that they should remain open until May 25. The oversubscription, it is understood, will not be taken up. of Tax Bill Would Ruin Business Country, Ho Declares. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington,' May 23. Representative -Mc- Arthur was the only Northwestern ARMIES EXPECTED TO JOIN member !?da.V.Tote aa'nst p- 00.0,0 Ul IU3 AIIUUIU W Mil. 1' VII- lowing the vote, he made this explan atory statement: The bill la an economic monstrosity. War on War" Is Slogan and AnyIts retroactive tax, postal zone rates. Means to Bring About What Is Regarded as Real Democracy ' ' Is Believed Justified. on ordinary living expenses which come out of the pocket of the consumer are altogether unsound. 'The bill also attempts to raise too large a percentage of the cdst of the war by taxatlpn, and not enough by bond issues. If enacted in Its present form the measure will upset the busi ness of the country and bring finan cial ruin to thousands of people. "I trust tha Senate will rewrite the bill altogether and that It will be re turned to the House in such form that I can finally support it, something I could not conscientiously do as it passed the House today." MARINES PLAN VISIT FESTIVAL ATTENDANCE AND RE CRUITING IS DUAL OBJECT. CHICAGO. May 23. (SpeclaU Baa ett Dlgby. in a special cable from Stockholm says that most people think that the high water mark of world disorder' has been reached and are straining their eyes to perceive on their horizon an era of tranquility Ture German, editor of Polltiken, the rgan of thevSwedish minority social ists, calls these visions illusions. 'German, it should be understood, is a Zlmmerwaldlst and as an inter national peace congress of the Zlmmer waldlsts has been called to open in Stockholm in middle June his views possess unusual interest and value. 'War on war" is the Zimmer- waldist's slogan. It appears on their banners, is printed on their blood-red posters and shouts in blood-red let ters on the Zlmmerwaldlst calendar hanging in the Politlken's editorial rooms. Revolutions Are Fostered. "German Is quite clear about what the Zlmmerwaldlsts want, expect-and intend to. fight for namely, revolu tions in every country of the world, in republics as well as monarchies, the United States Included. After this war on government and armies, they want another equally fierce international labor war until the extreme socialists hold sway In Washington. London, Paris. Berlie. Pektn and Ottawa. " 'I think it probable.' said Herr Ger man, that all governments for the pro tection of themselves, of capital and of the fabric of society will hold their number of the Oregon boys have pro- Llentenant Coovert Urges Portland to Aalt for Furlough for State . Militia Division. Lieutenant Lynn B. Coovert, of the marines section of the Oregon Naval Militia, now stationed at Bremerton, has proposed a novel method by which the Oregon boys may - be allowed to visit Portland during Rose Festival week and at the same time aid the recruiting campaign for the Marines, which that week will be conducted with extra vigor as a part of the Marines' week plans. Lieutenant Coovert has written to Captain Plnkston, In charge of the local office of the Marines, stating that a TO EXTRICATE OURSELVES from our financial predicament and. to meet the forceful demands of our creditors spurs us to still greater effort. . HALF PRICE and EVEN LESS in FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC. are not at all rare instances in this Big; Sale. The opportunity for selection at FINAL PRICES is still uniformly good throughout the store. armies in leash long after a peace treaty has been signed, but. then, it Is sure enough the armies themselves will rebel, as we have seen in Russia German Rebellion Forecast. The German Socialist minority is gaining fast and a revolution is certain to come In Germany. With Secretary Grimm, of the Zlmmerwaldlst party, I have grounds for thinking that it will come this year. The ententes often sive is proving a great obstacle to the German revolution. So long u the entente makes headway, naturally the Germans believe that they are fight Ine defensively to save their homes and will stick to the government. Were the German armies to make another big territorial gain, then the revolution would be hastened. . it l likely that the politicians brought uerman posed a visit to Portland during the Fastlval week for the double purpose of visiting their families and aiding the recruiting for the Marines section. Captain Plnkston was won by the pro posal immediately and last night took it up with President Larlmore, of the Festival Association. Captain Plnkston thinks the idea a good one Inasmuch as the boys are only a night's ride from Portland and. unless they are ordered out prior to that time, could be spared from the Marine barracks at Bremerton, prob ably without inconvenience for a short time. The success of the plans of course depend upon the efforts exerted by residents of Portland to have a fur lough declared for . the entire section onslaught on the Stokhod soon after "- the revolution in Russia was an error, WEATHER AIDS CORN ,ow Temperature in East and South Retards Crops. Mayor. Albee yesterday issued his an nual Memorial Day proclamation ask lng for special remembrance of th day this year because of the existln war conditions. He asks that stores all be closed and that flags be at half mast. The Mayor's proclamation reads follows May 30, Memorial day, indeed a day of memories. Is a day for special remembrance of those who freely gave their all that we might live a united people under the pro- tecting folds of Old Glory. The debt we owe to those in whose memory May 30 1 set aside never can be repaid, even though our hearts burn with a desire to meet the obligation. This year especially there should be si" quickening of the heart beats as we again observe Memorial day. It would seem that In these soul-trying days the 30th of May should be Observed as never before, with less frivolity and holl day levity and with more deep- and earnest appreciation of the day's real purpose. In deed, we may well believe that In the years F. Lytle, of Silver Lake. Or., is at the to.come hallow'd ?.ay mor and mor? c tviio. I -..iiIh aiip llva - T- If a nna t-i lhii t V, E. M. Baker, Of Eugrene, Or.,-IS at the I times through which we are passing will Tmriprifll I Increase the sacredness or the day many John Olson, of Woodburn, Or., is at mmnrv win he ir.rio.ed tho.. who win the Eaton. I added their supreme sacrifice to that of I.. A. Duncan, of Hainan. Or In .tithe I'Boys of '76" and the "Boye of "SI.' th. r.a-irinii it is not too mucn io K that this years A. F. Finger, of Roseburg, Or., is at nature than heretofore: that stores bs the Perkins. - I closed; our sacred dead duly honored, and J. A. Steele, of Salt Lake City, is at every emotion of patriotism and loyalty x- . i i " I pressed In word and deed. I Plaes should be at half-mast from sunrise WasD., IS I till noon, then hoisted to full-mast. for one cannot expect the enemy to realize the fact of brotherhood while shot and shell Is being pourea into him " 'I think that a realization of this theory accounts for the staying of the f:ormn offensive against ttussia. While Germany abstains from attack ing Russia it is much easier lor me Zimmerwaldists to gain converts. All Blamed for War. T)o not the Zimmerwaiaists noia nrmav resnonsible for the war?' I Germany certainly is io Diame ior lanni-hlna- the war. but all nations are now capitalistic ana tne existence ui the capitalistic system with the piling nr. rf firmaments tenaeo airectiy iu w.r All thus snare tne reituuiuiuij. Th Zlmmerwaldlst conference win prepare the ground ior a series I beans. There lutlons everywhere. I ttCre9 planted In Portland that week would be a big help to. recruiting. "FIGHT OR FEED," SLOGAN One California County Doubles Acreage for Food Production. STOCKTON". Cal.. May 23. (Special.) San Joaquin County has responded to the slogan. "Fight or feed. Fig ures compiled by the Chamber of Com merce Indicate that the total acreage planted in this county this year is more than double that of any pre vious year. It Is estimated that 'between Za.ooo and 35,000 acres last year were planted to beans. This year more, than 60,000 acres In this county are devoted -to are more than 12.000 PERSONALJVIEIMTIOIM. E. F. Carleton, of Salem, Or., is at the Seward. tst Antnnn All rithar Herr German refused to conceae my CTOD. snow reat Increases. contention that no 'kick' was coming in . a. state where there were 10,000 happy, prosperous American homes to each dis- RfllUDAGE BADLY NEEDED .nnlantO fnra Omf-T. WnO WSLS ILL 11UC1 l - . .,..., i. i r-nn. if he disattDroved of American hospitality. He protested 1 ounut-u rorcra io vtws flcwupapcrs still that tha . American Government should be overthrown in the interests of these foreign strikers. Real Democracy Goal, He Says. I NEW YORK. . IViay 23. Because of Then you wvc-uld have 10.000 mat- I lack of sufficient surgical dressings, contents to each contented foreign so- I newspapers are being used on the bat clallst ' .1 said. I i-lo fields of France to stop the wounds But the contented foreign socialists or many soldiers, according to a cable and Brave Danger of Infection. would make a real democracy out of the United States,' he replied. "Then the Zlmmerwaldlsts regard America's entry into the war as the direct violation of the principals of which they approve? " "Yes. they do. Americans must make war on war by all means possi ble. Including sabotage, blowing up am munition works, refusing to be drafted and stubbornly resisting military au thority.' message received by the American Red Cross tonight. The situation is described as very serious, as the soldiers run the risk of Infection by using the newspapers. An appeal is made for increased supplies or dressing. Read The Oregonlsn classified adu. Not a single unde sirable piece of furniture in the entire stock. Bring your check book or cash. JLG Time means money to you as well as ourselves. We suggest prompt action on your part. The word "BAR GAIN" as con cerns this sale has an unusually profitable mean ing for you. CO, 68-70 FIFTH STREET Between OAK and PINE A Step or Two North of Oak. Look for Our Flag. WINTER GRAIN PROGRESSES this year. Those graduating are Flor ence Boggs, Mabel Waldrip. Mildred Thresher, Wallace McClellan. Clarence Williams. Carl Rueck. l-'rankie Adams, Edna Melhase. Claudia Spink. Helen Du Fault. Robert Fisher, Graham Kiehl. Robert Klliott, Lyle Johnson, Joule Low. Harriet Foster. Gladys Poole, William Melhase, Ernel Stearns, Madge Phlve. Emma llonzlk. Fancis llannon. Earl Mack, Helen Maguire, Katherine Ess. Faye West. Mabel Morrison, Blanche Warren. Ruby Slade, Howard Wlnnard. John Houston. Vera Wood, Mary Ball. Neva Faught. Lillian Schu bert. Ruth Masten. Helen Elliott. Helen Zumpfe. Aileen Smith. Marjorie Delzell, Bess Picket. Georgia Fisher, Marie Griffith. Clara Calkins, and Margaret Wordn. Spring Wheat Seeding Practically Is Completed Potatoes Germi nating Well and Gardens Make Excellent Growth. ' WASHINGTON, May 23. Decidedly favorable weather for the advance of vegetation over almost all portions of the corn belt. In most of the Western cotton states and in several of the At lantic Coast states prevailed during the week just ended, the National Weather Crop Bulletin announced today. From Colorado northward and In much of the Pacific states the week was largely favorable also. Cool weather has retarded many crops In the Gulf and South Atlantic states and in New England the season is several weeks late. Beneficial rains In Texas, Oklahoma and Eastern Kansas caused good prog ress In Winter wheat and some im provement was made in other sections. particularly the northern portions of the Winter wheat states. Seeding of Spring wheat is prac tically completed and the weather was favorable for germination and growth, with prospects very promising in most districts, although somewhat late in some sections of the West- Conditions were much more favor able for corn in the principal produc ing states. Corn made good growth especially In the Southwestern corn states. The crop is germinating poorly, however, in the Northwestern states. The acreage of abandoned wheat fields planted to corn is large in the Central great plains region. Potatoes were germinating well In nearly all districts and garden and truck crops made excellent progress In the Central and Northern states. RIGGIN'S STORY DOUBTED Yamhill County Officials Put Little Credit in Confession." M'MINNVILLE. Or.. May 23. tSpe clal.) County and court officials here attach no importance to the finding of the revolver with which William Rig gin declares he killed William Booth at Willamlna In 1915. and can trace no connection between the finding of the revolver and the Booth murder. Riggin is known to possess a mania for steal ing guns. He was sent to the reform school when only a boy for such an of fense and is serving his present term In the penitentiary for stealing a re volver about 10 days after Booth was murdered. District Attorney Conner says the guilty parties are under sentence for the Booth murder, and he sees in the attempt of Riggin only a desire for no toriety coupled with a chance to ob tain clemency. TWO COUNTIES PATRIOTIC Cascade and Galatin. In Montana, to Subscribe $1,000,000 to War Loan. HELENA. Mont, May 23. Farmers and business men in Cascade and Gal latin counties propose to subscribt? 11,000.000. one-seventh of " Montana's quota to the Liberty Ixn. This was announced today .by Nor man B. Holter. a. member of the Fed em t Hf-jiprvA Board, whn 1a in chftrare of this work In Montana, along with the members of the State Council of Defense. Clierrlans to Attend Hose festival. SALEM, Or.. May 23. (Special.) The Salem Cherrlans tonight voted to at tend the Portland Rose Festival In a body. The committee on arrangements includes W. M. Hamilton. L. S. Geer and Chauncey Bishop. Klamath School Class Largest. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 23. (SCpeelal.) A large crowd attended the Klamath County high school bac calaureate service Sunday. The grad uating class Is the largest in the his- toy of the school, 4 members finishing the Portland. W. Felton, of "Vancouver, tit the Carlton. Hugh B. Rankin, of Eugene, Or., is at the Seward. W. M. Bolton, of Antelope, Or., is at the Cornelius. J. H. Dunlop, of Cascade Locks, Or, Is at the Portland. A. Bromberg, of San Francisco, CaL, is at the Portland. Mrs. M. Cody, of Bellingham, Wash., Is at the Carlton. M. A. White is at the Eaton from North Platte. Neb. J. R. Catlin registered at the Eaton from Kelso, Wash. Fred March registered at the Perkins from Pendleton, Or. George E. Fleury, of -Seattle. Wash. is at the Multnomah. G. E. Bourgoine, of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Carlton. Mrs. M. Brlslawn, of Sprague, Wash., Is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Erikson, of Cove, Wash., are at tne imperial. William Thompson, of The Dalles. Or., is at the Oregon. F. W. Williams, of Monmouth, Or., is registerea at tne Oregon. Dr. H. C. Fortner, of Antelope, Or., is - registerea at tne iaton. W. D. Pierce is registered from - Baker, Or., at the Seward. F. A. Coleman, of Chicago, 111., is reg istered at the Multnomah. H. C. Cutler, of Hood River, Or., is registered at the Seward. J. W. Cochran is registered from Moro. Or., at the Perkins. Mr. arid Airs. Parton. of Helena, Jiont., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buss are at the Imperial from Cleveland, O. Mrs. Mary Madden, Thomas Maddei 3 PINNED UNDER AUTO MACHINE LIFTED OFF OF KECK OF STANLEY 09TRANDEH. and Mrs. P. F. Schnabel, all of Lewiston, I night. Two Are Hart Whfu Steering Gear Is Broken and Anta Turns Turtle , ' on Three Mile Hill. THE DALLES, Or.. May 23. (Spe clal.) Two more victims were added to this week's automobile accidents last night on Three-Mile Hill. O. W. Sickling, of Dufur, and A. Thomasson, of this city, were coming in from Dufur in a car driven by Stanley Ostrander, of Cates & Company, when the ateering gear knuckle broke and the car turned Into the bank and turned over, pinning them under the car. Mr. Ostrander squeezed out and ex. tricated the two men with difficulty The car was across Mr. Thomasson's neck and only prompt action saved his life. As it was, the two are in the bos pltal, Mr. Thomasson with cuts and bruises and Mr. Sickling with a frac tured collar bone and Internal Injuries. The car was badly damaged. Mr. Thomasson has experienced a se ries of accidents In the past two weeks with motorcycles and automobiles. On May 11 he ran into a bicyclist while driving a motorcycle and had a bad spill. The next morning he ran into an automobile driven by a woman and was sent to the hospital. He still wore ban danges from his second acicdent when he was pulled from under the car last JOHN D. GIVES $25,000,000 New Donation to Endowment Is Announced by Dr. Vincent. NEW YORK, May 23. A new dona tion by John D. Rockefeller, of $26, 000,000 to the endowment of the Rockefeller .foundation was announced tonight by Dr. George E. Vincent, for merly president of the University of Minnesota, who assumed the presi dency of the foundation at a meeting of the board of directors today. The new gift Increases the resources of the foundation to $125,765,000. LEATHER BOUGHT BY U. S. Considerable Saving Made in Pur chases for Army and Navy. WASHINGTON. May 23. The Gov ernment has obtained options. It was announced today, on large quantities of leather for the Army and Navy at prices in effect at the . beginning of the war. No figures were given out, but it was said this represents a con siderable saving. A The purchases were made through the committee on supplies of the coun cil of National defense. ' WAft TAX BILL IS PASSED (Continued From FlratPaere.) Chandler, New York; Chandler, Okla homa; Clark, Pennsylvania; Darrow, Dempsey, Denlson, Dowell. Dunn.' Ed monds, Benjamin, L. Falrchlld, Focht. Fuller, Illinois; Garland. Good, Goodell, Gould, Graham, Illinois; Graham, Penn sylvania; Gray, New Jersey; Green, Massachusetts; Hamilton, New York; Heaton, Helntz. Hersey, Hicks. Hol lingsworth, Husted, Hutchinson, Ire land, Juul, Kless, Kreider, La Guar die, Langley, McArthur, McCormlck. Player Music Rolls We carry several makes of Rolls, including Aeolian Company Imperial Songrecord--and Q. R. S. The following; are a few of the popular numbers . shown in the May Bulletins: "If I Had a Son for Each Star in Olof Glory." "Sinbad Was In Bad AU the Time." "Sometime," from Betty." "You'll Always Be'Sweet Sixteen to Me." . "Indiana." .1 "Somewhere on Broadway." 'Jazz Dance Rolls every player owner should have : "Hawaiian Butterfly." "Night-Time in Little Italy." If you will give us your name and address we will gladly mail you Bulletin every month. You are in vited to take advantage of our Player Music Approval Service. . . " Dealers in Steinia$ and Other Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Musjc, Music Cabinets, Piano Lamps, etc. pi 'Mr Sherman.Jpay & Go SIXTH AND MORRISON RTS. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. . Always Ready was the essence of Paul Revere' , patriotic service. Always ready is the dominant char acteristic of Revere 4R' Tread Tires always ready for greater mileage and better service under every sort of road and weather conditions al ways ready when other tires fail you always ready m the time of need. No wonder thousands of enthusias tic motorists of long experience swear by Revere R' Treads the highly efficient anti-skids of maxi mum resiliency. Order your Revere R Treads today. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO, 67 Fourth St-, corner Pine, Portland, Or.