Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

TUB MORNING OREGONIAN.
FRIDAT. JULY -?. 1917.
LULL IfJ ACTIVITIES
OF I E. A. IS FELT
Only Active Members Will At
tend Election at Auditcr
ium Today at 11.
RESOLUTIONS TO COME UP
Convention to Go on Record
K umber of Matters of Educa
tional Importance and Warm
I Discussions Are Expected.
tn
The highest point of activities dur
ing: the strenuous week of the National
Kduralion Association Convention has
been reached and today there is some
what of a lessening in the number of
gatherings of educators.
The annual business meeting: will
be held at the Auditorium today at 11
o'clock, which active members only
will attend. Officers will be elected and
resolutions introduced. The convention
will so on record on a number of things
of educational importance, and It is
considered quite possible that some of
the resolutions - may bring on warm
discussions.
At the Auditorium at 2 o'clock a
epecial programme will be given that
includes an illustrated lecture on "The
Beauties of Hawaii," by Fred .1. Halton.
of San Francisco; "Life In War-Time
France," Illustrated, by Ruberta Tan
quary, Oakland, Cal., and "Legends and
Languages of Oregon Indians," by J. D.
Lee. of this city.
Projframme TonlKbl Bis,
Tonight at 7 o'clock in the same
lace a somewhat pretentious educa
tional programme will be given, with
the following speakers: William Fin
ley, Portland: W. J. Kerr, president of
the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L.
Campbell, president University of Ore
Ron, and E. O. Sisson, former State
Commissioner of Education for Idaho.
Mrs. E. N. Layfield, of Chicago, a Port
land girl, will sing.
Department meetings will be numer
ous, although somewhat fewer than
yesterday, which witnessed the comple
tion of the work of some. Several will
meet at 9 this morning, this early hour
being fixed In order to get through the
business in time to attend the general
business session at 11 o'clock.
The department of kindergarten edu
cation will discuss the general topic,
"Kindergarten Activities the Basis of
Democratic Education." Speakers list
ed are: Edward B. Shallow, associate
superintendent of schools. New York
City; Edna D. Baker, National Kinder
garten College, Chicago; Grace L.
Brown, Teachers College, Columbia
University, N. T. ; Mary Adair, Philadel
phia Normal School; Grace E. Barnard,
Berkeley, Cal., and Mary Grupe, Ellens
burg Normal School.
Normal School to Be Discussed.
"The Normal School and the Demands
of Industrial Education" will be a sub
Ject attacked from various angles by
speakers at the department of normal
schools, which meets this morning in
room B at the Auditorium. H. M. Seer-
ley, president of Iowa State Teachers'
College, Cedar Falls, will discuss the
main subject and he will be followed
by a group of speakers, who will deal
with different aspects of the chief
topic William T. Foster, president o
Iteed College, and John R. Kirk, presi
dent of the State Normal School, Kirks-
ville. Mo., are on this programme.
Phases of public health will be dls
cussed before the department of child
hygiene at the auditorium of the Shat
tuck School today at 9 o'clock. School
health, child welfare work, the school
nurse, oral hygiene and allied topics
will be presented for discussion.
Before the library department, which
meets in Library Hall, reports of col
lege, high school, normal school, rural
school and elementary school commit
tees will be presented. Business of
lms department is also to be dispatched.
Management Will Be Topic,
"The Function and Management of
School and Educational Journals" is
the topic for discussion before the de
partment of educational publications,
which meets in room C at the Audi
torium. Different phases of this sub
ject will be developed during the ses
sion.
The department of science Instruc
tion, meeting at the First Methodist
Church, will consider the topic of
military and industrial preparedness.
Speakers are William H. Timbie. Went
worth Institute, Boston; Rev. John H.
Boyd, Portland: J. A, B. Sinclair, sur-
peon U. S. NaT-, Portland, and F. E.
Clerk, principal Lincoln High School,
Beattie.
At the Ladd School today the de
partment of special education will meet
to discuss the problem of the special
child. Dallas D. Johnson, University
or Washington: Robert Hall, M. D.
Portland, and Millie R. Trumbull, Port
land, are speakers.
Vocational Session Arranged.
The department for the promotion of
the wider use of schoolhouses. the baby
in the family of departments, having
eeen estamisnea last year, will mee
today at 9 A. M. in the First Presby
terian Church. The added uses to which
the schoolhouse may be put and which
Is advocated by this organization will
be treated by speakers who are re
Carded as authorities on this subject.
This afternoon at Z o clock the de
partment of vocational education and
practical arts, with Arthur H. Cham
berlain, secretary of the California
Council of Education, presiding, will
meet at the First Methodist Church.
1 he following speakers are on the pro
pramme: George H. Jensen. Stockton,
cal.; Arthur Wesley Dow, New York
Ben W. Johnson, Seattle, and Mary F
jcauscn, beattie.
Among affiliated organizations, th
Teachers Advisory Council will meet
today at 9 o'clock at the First Uni
tarian Church. The gathering will be
informal and the advisory council will
be discussed generally.
Hygiene Workers to Meet.
Another morning meeting of an af
filiated organization at 9 o'clock is that
of the American Social Hygiene Society
in room A at the Auditorium. Speakers
will be Harry H. Moore. Portland;
Walter Clarke. Chicago; May L. Che
ney. Berkeley, Cal.; Colonel May, Third
Oregon Infantry, and David Starr Jor
dan, chancellor Stanford University.
The general subject will be "The Com
munity and the Camp." Bishop Walter
T. Sumner will preside.
The Classical Association of the Pa
cific States meets today for its final
session in room 217, Lincoln High
.School, at 2 o'clock. "The Direct Meth
od, Three Years After," "Teachers of
Latin," "Exaggeration and Other Ele
ments of Humor in Roman Literature
and "The Correlation of Linguistic and
Scientific Courses" are subjects all to
be handled by capable speakers.
The Department of School Patrons
will hold a luncheon at the Multnomah
Hotel today noon, at which there will
be a round-table discussion of "Voca
tional Supervision," under the direction
of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Reserva
tions may be made by telephoning Mrs.
C. N. Rankin, East 2301.
"With the Fairies in the Woods" is
the title af a pageant by children in
Laurelhurst Park today at 3 o'clock.
DOCTORS TOLD TO
WATCH FOR FAKERS
Imaginary Diseases Expected
- to Become Plentiful When
Day of Draft Comes.
AILMENTS MUST BE REAL
MR. WUXDEULICH IS ELECTED
St. Paul Commissioner Is Head of Ad
ministration Department.
Prominent among the N. E. A. offi
cials now attending the convention in
Portland is Albert Wunderlich. com
missioner of schools of St. Paul. St.
Paul has the commission form of" gov
ernment, and the department of educa
tion is in charge of one commissioner.
Mr. Wunderlich assumed office in
June, 1916. Among the things that
have been accomplished by him are a
complete inventory of the school plant.
the discontinuance of the city normal.
he lengthening of the school day, the
provision for better supervision of
rade work, and a campaign for a large
ond issue to build new school houses.
t the conclusion of a most remark-
bly complete campaign of education
for better schools, the people of St.
Paul by better than a three-fifths vote
authorized a bond issue of $3,000,000
for new school buildings. There are
now being planned for the city four
new intermediate schools, each costing
$250,000, a new vocational school, and
several elementary school buildings.
The record made by the present ad
ministration of school affairs in St.
Paul has attracted favorable comment
from coast to coast. Commissioner
Wunderlich Is a newly elected officer
n the N. E. A. department of school
administration.
COUNTY BASIS IS FIXED
POPULATION ESTIMATES FOB, USE
IN DRAFT ARE MADE.
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully if
you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hal
brittle and ruins it-
The best thing for steady use 1
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
which is pure and greaseless), and
Is better than the most expensive soap
cr anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and Bcalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and ru
H in. It makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hai
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine an
i!ky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
Xfo manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy; its very cheap, an
a. few ounces wtll supply every member
pf the family for months. Adv.
for service the arch is so far gone
that the entire border -.rests upon the
ground, with the inner ankle lowered
and very prominent and the foot ap
parently pushed outward.
And various other causes, including
disease of heart or lungs, hernia in
all situations, chronic inflammations of
the gastro-intestinal tract, chronic
rheumatism, etc -
RESOLUTIONS READY
Continued From First Page.)
Government Surgeons Instructed
to Pass Candidates Unless It
Is Apparent That Trouble
Will Prevent Service.
Men who attempt to escape the draft
by faking diseases or Infirmities they
do not have will have to be pretty
sharp at it, as well as very unpatriotic,
to elude the watchful doctors.
Regulations prepared by the Sur
geon-General of the Army to govern
physical examinations under the se
lective conscription act warn examin
ing surgeons to be particularly on the
watch for malingerers and those at
tempting to exaggerate slight ailments
Copies of these regulations were re
ceived late yesterday by George A.
White, Adjutant-General of the Oregon
National Guard, who is in charge of the
draft machinery in Oregon, under Gov
ernor Withycombe. The regulations
will be distributed at once to the local
exemption boards to be studied by the
surgeons.
Doctors Warned of Deception.
The warning to vatch for malinger
ers la made most emphatic. - In fact, it
is the, very first subject discussed in
the regulations.
"It is important, to begin with, that
the examining surgeon should realize
that there will be a certain proportion
of men among those presenting them
selves for examination," explain the
regulations, "who will endeavor to ob
tain exemption by dissimulation, vary
ing from exaggeration of an existing
condition not disqualifying to down
right malingering, and he should be
prepared to protect the Government
and himself against such attempts atl
deception.
The regulations give the following
table of measurements to be taken as
the standard, though variations are
permissible, according to the general
health and vigor of the recruit: .
Comparison to Figures for 1910 Shows
Falling Off in Many Pot- .
tiona of State.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 2. The Provost Marshal
General today made public the estimat-
d population of the United States by
Counties, as of July 1, 1S17, the esti
mates being made by the Census Bu
reau. These figures are significant
and important at this time, as they
form the basis of computing the draft
quota of each county in the United
States.
What the quota of the state of Ore
gon or of its several counties will be
has not been finally figured out by
the War Department, although compu
tations are nearing completion.
The estimated per cent population of
Oregon by counties is as follows:
Baker, 19,22yt Benton, 11,695; Clacka
mas, 28.34S; Clatsop, 23,702; Columbia,
,981; Coos, 22,242; Crook. 4528; Curry,
3251; Deschutes, 8530; Douglas, 17,210;
llliam, 5o36; Grant, 6738; Harney,
6695; Hood River, 6416; Jackson, 14,807;
Jefferson, 4120; Josephine, 6309;
Klamath, 13,176: Lake, 7457; Lane, 27,
414; Lincoln, 4270: Linn, 19,249; Mal
heur, 13,208: Marion, 32,382; Morrow,
6663;. Multnomah, 11,931; Portland
(city), 204,592; Polk, 12,800: Sherman,
4785; Tillamook, 7682; Umatilla, 25,418;
Union, 14,760; Wallowa, 11,695; Wasco,
12,554: Washington, 20,193; Wheeler,
3745; Yamhill, 15,783. Total. 675,092.
Comparison of these figures with the
actual census count of .1910 shows a
falling off in population in Clackamas,
Crook, Hood River, Jackson, Josephine,
Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Multnom
ah, Polk, Wasco, Washington and Yam
hill counties, although the decline in
some instances is due to the creation of
new counties, since the census was
taken. When the draft quota of Ore
gon is officially determined the gross
total will ' be apportioned among the
counties on the basis of population as
given in the foregoing table, but. Just
as the state will be given credit for the
number of men it has furnished the Na
tional Guard and the Regular Army, so
each county will receive credit for the
men it has furnished to the service up
to June 30. Because of various allow
ances yet to be made, only an approxi
mation of quotas can Ve made at this
time.
No figures are available on any city
in Oregon, other than Portland.
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STATE FAIR JUDGES NAMED
Albert Tozier to Be
Tented City at
Mayor"
Salem.
of
SALEM. Or., July 12. (Special.)
Albert Tozier, for many years "Mayor
of the tented city at the Oregon State
rair, has again been named superin
tendent of the camp grounds, accord'
ing to an announcement made by A.
H. Lea, secretary of the State Fair
Board, today. IXmand for space on
the camp grounds is said to be greater
than ever before.
Judges already named are: Carlos
W. Hall, Denver, to judge Holsteins
Red Polls, Brown Swiss and Dairy
Shorthorn cattle; T. A. Saunders, Man
illa, la., beef cattle; Harry Jenkins,
Downers Grove, 111., Jerseys and Guern
seys: Thomas Brunk, Salem, swine; T.
B. Johnson, La Grande, sheep; Oscar
Nelson. Coe-ur crAlene, poultry, and
Mrs. Alice Weister, Portland, are ex
hibits.
Golden Wedding Celebrated.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. S. heeler cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary yesterday at their orchard home
near Summit- Their two sons, Edward
H. Wheeler, of Minneapolis, and J. C.
Wheeler, of Boston, were here for the
event. The latter son, who was accom
panied Dy his wire. Is distrt manager
at Boston of the Booth Fisheries Com
pany.
Archbishop at Coos Bay.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 12. (Spe
clal. Archbishop Christie, of the Ore
gon Catholic diocese, is in the county
for a period of two weeks and has
confirmations at several points and
will also dedicate the new church at
Powers. He was entertained by the
Knights or columous or Marshfield
The archbishop will make a trip
through Curry County before return
ins; to Portland.
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on record against military training and
recommended international peace.
Principals Oppose Exemption.
The Blake resolution got a severe
backset yesterday, when 17 principals
of representative high schools, after at
tending a noon-day luncheon, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That it be the sense of the high
school principals here assembled that no
male member of the teaching corps be ex
empted from military duty on account of
his profession; and be it further
Resolved. That the proposed resolution, as
referred to in the press, is contrary to the
spirit that animates every loyal school man.
and that we condemn the suggestion em
bodied in such a resolution, wether pre-
sente yirormally or Informally.
Those signing the petition were as
follows: Charles Kirkpatrick, vice
principal. Broadway High School, Se
attle; George DeVillbis, vice-principal,
Lincoln High School, Seattle; T. T.
Davis, principal, Lincoln High School,
Portland; S. F. .Ball, principal, Frank
lin High School. Portland; D. W. Woel
pley, principal, high school, Bremerton.
Wash.; A- C. Hampton, principal, high
school, Eugene, Or.; J E. MacKown,
principal, high school.' Bellingham,
Wash.; A. C. Roberts, principal, high
school, Everett, Wash.";- Hopkin Jen
kins, principal Jefferson High School,
Portland; Alexander Sproul, principal
commercial High School. Portland; H
F. Hunt, principal. Stadium ' High
School, Tacoma, Wash.; V K. Froula,
principal, Broadway High School, Se
attle; W. T. Hargraves, principal, North
Side High School. Spokane: M. R. Mc-
Daniel, principal. Oak Park High
bcnool, Chicago; H. H. Herdman, prin
cipal, Washington High School, Port
land; W. T. Fletcher, principal. James
John High School. Portland, and J. A.
Reed, principal, " Franklin High School,
Seattle.
Patriotic Lessons Urs;ed.
A resolution that .probably will be
adopted, however, urges that "patriot
ism be taught by every teacher of
whatever grade,, by methods adapted
to the mental anad spiritual life of
pupils, whether this be heroic story, by
song, by biography and history, by so
cial ethics or by a revised and vitalized
civics.
A. resolution indorsing the thrift
campaign as outlined by officers of the
National Society for Thrift also is ex
pected to come out with the favorable
recommendation of the committee as it
was indorsed by the National Council
or Education last Saturday night.
The protection of teachers and insti
tutions from 'designing partisanship"
is sought in another measure now being
viewed favorably by the committee.
The following resolution was adopt
ed unanimously by the department of
educational publications Wednesday:
we Deiieve in the principle of free
textbooks unhampered by restrictions
publication and uniformity."
UTO TOUR IS ARRANGED
WEEK-END TRIP TO SEASIDES AND
TILLAMOOK BEACHES SETTLED.
300 TALK ABOUT CHILD
GRADE TEACHERS DISCUSS PROB
LEM OB" UTILIZATION OF TIME.
tAt expiration. Mobility. .
Exceptions M a y Be Made.
It will be observed that the regula-
ions thus provide for enlistment of
men ranging in height from 5 feet 1
inch to 6 feet 6 inches.
Variations below the standard given
in this table are declared to be per
missible when the applicant is active,
has firm muscles and is evidently vig-
rous and healthy. The allowed varia-
ions below the standard are as fol
lows:
For men 61 Inches tall and under 64
Inches, one inch variation in chest at
expiration, eight pounds below stand
ard weight.
For men 64 Inches tall and under 68
Inches, two inches variation in chest
at expiration, 10 pounds below stand
ard weight.
For men 68 Inches tall and under 69
inches, two Inches variation in chest at
expiration, 12 pounds below standard
weight.
Obesity Is Only Bar.
For men 69 Inches tall and under 70
inches, variation of two inches in chest
at expiration, 15 pounds below stand
ard weight.
For men 70 inches tall and under 73
inches, variation of two inches in chest
at expiration, 20 pounds below stand
ard weight.
For men 73 inches tall and upward
two inches variation in chest at ex
piration. 24 pounds below standard
wetfiht
The regulations declare mat to oe
acceptable men below 64 Inches in
height must be of good physique, well
developed and muscular.
Variations In height aDove the
standard are not disqualifying, unless
sufficient to constitute obesity," the
regulations continue. "Unless excep
tionally well proportioned, men above 6
feet 6 inches in height should be re
jected.
Mind Moat Be Clear.
Among the defects that are cited as
causes for rejection, Dut wnicn must
be present "in such degree as clearly
and unmistakably to disqualify the
an for military service before he can
be found to be physically deficient and
not physically qualified for military
service, are the following:
Mental Lack of normal understand
ing.
Skin Chronic contagious ana para
sltic diseases, when severe and exten
sive: chronic ulcers, deep or extensive
Head Abrupt depression in skull.
the consequence- of old fracture.
Spine Curvatures; carle-3, abscess.
Lateral curvature is cause for rejec
tion when it. exceeds one inch to either
side of the line of spinous processes,
especially when it throws the shoulders
out of symmetry.
Fonr Molars Are Required,
Ears All catarrhal and purulen
forms of ititis media; perforation of
tympanum.
Eyes Acuity of vision below 20:40
for better eye and 20:100 for the poore
eye; conjunctival affections, including
trachoma and entropion; strabismus,
diseases of the lachrymal apparatus,
exophthalmos, ptosis, asthenopia, ny
stagmus.
Teeth The person must have at least
four serviceable molar teeth, two above
and two below on one side and two
above and two below on the other side,
and so opposed as to serve the pur
pose of mastication. A good fitting
bridge or plate where not more than
one-half the teeth are involved is not
disqualifying.
Hands w ebbed fingers, permanen
flexion, extension or loss of motion o
one or more fingers; loss or seriou
mutilation of either thumb, total loss o
index finger of the right hand, total
loss of any two fingers of the sam
hand, or loss of the second and third
phalanges of all the fingers of either
hand.
Flat Foot Mast Be Marked.
Lower extremity Pronounced vari
cose veins, especially when attended
with edema or marks of ulceration,
pronounced knock knees, club feet, flat
feet, webbed toes, bunions, over-ridin
or marked displacement or deformity
of any of the toes, hammertoes.
A broad flat sole Is common in labor
ing classes, particularly among negroes,
and Is In no way disabling. In th
flat foot which renders a man unfi
Composer of Children's Songs Sines
Some of Her t'umbers and Many
Reports of Work Are Read.
About 300 teachers attended the
uncheon and meeting of the National
Council of Primary Education yester-
ay in the crystal room of the Hotel
Benson. .Miss Jessie McGregor, presi
dent of the Portland Grade Teachers'
Association, presided.
The Relative Value of the Period of
Free Activity" was the topic that drew
forth many expressions of opinion re
garding the utilization of the school
hlld's time at his desk.
Fully 60 teachers gave suggestions.
The discussion was led by Miss Eliza
beth Woodward, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Some favored giving the child set work;
others advocated leaving him to ex
press his own individuality.
Helen Ilowarth Lemmel, composer of
children's songs, sang several numbers
and was encored.
The purpose of the council is to dis
cuss work of primary grades. This
month groups have been formed in Chi
cago and others in Colorado. The ta
bles were decorated with pink roses do
nated by the Portland Grade Teachers'
Association.
Both Nebalem Valley and Lower River
Highway to Be L'sed, With
25 Cars Participating.
M. O. Wilklns, president-manager of
the Dealers' Motor Car Association of
Oregon, who has charge of the arrange
ments for the honk-honk tour, which
s to be made this week-end from Port
land to the Seaside and Tillamook
Beaches, returned home last night from
trip to Astoria and Seaside, reporting
that the original programme is to be
carried out according to schedule, with
a few added features.
It is expected that between 20 and 25
machines, carrying more than 100 Port
landers, will make the trip. Some of
them will go over the inland, or Neha
lem Valley route to Astoria, while oth
ers will follow the lower Columbia
River Highway. All of the vacationists
will gather at the I otel Veinhard, As
toria, between 5t and 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening for dinner and enjoy street
dancing in front of the hotel before
proceeding to Seaside.
The Portlanders will leave seaside
for home Monday morning, coming via
Nea-Kah-Nle Tavern, Tillamook and
McMlnnvllle.
TROOP B GIVES WATCH
Token of Appreciation. Is Presented
to Lieutenant Peabody.
Lieutenant O. S. Peabody, of Troop B
Cavalry, Oregon National Guard, was
the recipient last night of a 21-jeweled
gold watch, the gift of the non-commissioned
officers and privates of the
troop. The gift was a token of ap
nreciation of the work as Second Lieu
tenant which Mr. Peabody has done in
whipping the men into shape and aid
ing them in drill.
Lieutenant Peabody is a veteran or
the Spanish-American War, and had 16
years in the service.
Corporal D. c. iviewman maae tn
presentation talk, at the close of th
regular drill at the Armory.
PIONEERS TO BE GUESTS
Laurelhurst Club to Take Reunion
Delegates on Highway Trip.
President Cyrus Walker, of the Ore
eon State Pioneer Association, haa ao
cepted by telegraph the Laurelhurst
Club's invitation to take the pioneers
on an automobile trip over the Colum
bia River Highway on the occasion
of the annual reunion in Portland nex
week.
On account of the unusual attrac
tions, the attendance at this year'
convention is expected to be extra
heavy. Full preparations have bee
made to furnish a banquet and an au
tomoblle trip over the highway for 1200,
or aa many more as may come.
Nurses Entertained at Heilig
Nurses off duty at the good Samar
itan and St. Vincent Hospitals were
guests last night of the Heilig Theater
to see the moving pictures and tri-col-ored
photography of the Sir Douglas
Mawson expedition to the Antarctic,
and to hear the lecture on the expedi
tlon delivered by Ralph J. Staehll.
Lincoln Alumni Plan Excursion
The Lincoln High School Alumni As
soclation is to give a moonlight excur
sion up the Willamette tonight- Th
party leaves on the launch Beaver from
Kellogg ooatnouse, at tne root or sal
mon street at 8:15. Friends of the
alumni are cordially invited.
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Women's $4.50 to $7.50
Men's $1.00 to $7.00
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The Men's Store for Quality and Service.
Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder.
Brain Lobo Gone 8 days; lie Dies.
ST. PAUL, July 5. After an eight
days' fight for life, handicapped by the
loss of part of his brain, John La Val
ley. of White Bear, died at Bethesda
Hospital. Mr. La Valley's skull was
fractured in a collision of his motor
cycle with an automobile the night of
June 20. In an effort to save nis lite
surgeons removed the frontal lobe of
his brain. Fhysicians and psycholo
gists had watched the fight for life
with great interest, for La Valley's re
covery would have brought him a life
minus part of the Drain, ana n was
debated whether the loss of several
ounces of gray matter would be suf
fered without causing feeble-minded-ness.
He was 23 years old.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
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PerfectJu
Pare Apple Juice
THE DRINK WITH THE SHORT NAME
IN THE BIG, TALL BOTTLE
WHY O
PAY
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ll-oz. Bottle 10c
22-oz. Bottle 20c
Demonstration Today at Meier & Frank's,
Fifth-street Entrance.
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WEINHARD'S
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lltlll1IWIII!!'lIIIM'IIMMIIIIIMIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIWHHiniflVm'
War Baron Reaches Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., July 12. (Special.)
The War Baron, built at Portland,
arrived in Tacoma tonight to load here.
Captain Kelson is commanding. It is
the first Cunard liner to enter. Puget
Sound.
V
The AXforlds Standard
N the demand for this super-size cord tire
the responsibility m Firestone leadership is
shown. To Firestone the public confidently
looks for a new era in cord tire service.
And this faith is justified. Besides the
usual Firestone thoroughness and care in
manufacture is the spur of ownership; since
11,000 Firestone employes are stockholders
in the business. Every Firestone worker takes a personal
interest in answering your expectations of a higher standard.
or
dTi
ires
carry, to the highest decree, those vital principles of tire
service, resiliency and strength. Luxurious riding is com
bined with the ability to stand road-punishment; and fuel
saving is added to the economy of Most Miles per Dollar.
"With the new skidless tread on rear wheels
and triple treads on front, you'll have tire
equipment at its best.
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
65-67-69 Park Street N, Portland, Or.
Home Office and Factoryt Akron, Ohio .
Branchei and Dealers Everywhere
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