THE 3IOEXING OREGOXIAX, 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920 at from 98 cents to S52.50. Men'i 1 cries of disapproval at the dis turbers. Tonigrht headquarters of the Na tional Woman's party issued a state ment saying- the woman's party had been responsible for the Interruptions and that 17 of its members had taken RATIFY PEACE PACT, suits ranged from $17.50 to $84.50. 5 Winthrop Hammond Co. PACKERS ISSUE STATEMENT OPPOSED TO LEAGUE BY PRIORITY LIST PLEA OF DEMOCRATS Meat Declines 1C Per Cent Though I part in the demonstration by ques tioning; Mr. Hays during; his speech. "The republican party." the state ment continued, "is in overhelmlnff control of the Delaware legislature, which has been in session since March 22. but has no far failed to give the vote which will complete ratification Other Things Rise, Is View. CHICAGO, May 18. The wholesale price of meat has declined 16 per cent during; the past year, while the prices of nearly all othbr necessities have I Convention Rejects Pact as Presented by Wilson. Unmoved 1919 Crop Imperil ing Financial Condition. Party in Washington Solidly This Store Never Buys Merchandise for Sale Purposes! Increased, accoi-dinar to the monthly bulletin of the institute of American for League Covenant. of the suffrage amendment. meat packers. In addition, the republican Rover. figures announcea ty ine ptcxers, comparing- meat with other necessi t;es, say the following; increases .were recorded by other articles wbfle meat nors of Connecticut and Vermont iuvt steadily refused to call special ses sions of their legislatures, which are believed to hold a majority for the FREE SPEECH DEMANDED" '.decreased: . , : EMPTIES ARE ROUNDED UP SPOKANE SESSION ENDS amendment. Cloth and clothlngy C4 per cent; fuel Resolutions Approving President's -Administration Are Defeated. ... War Laws Repeal Asked. ATLANTA. Ga., JKay 18. Resolu tions expressing: "unalterable opposi tion" to the league of nations coven ant as brought back from Paris by President Wilson, advocating free speech, free press and local self-government and asking repeal of all es pionage, sedition and conscription laws passed during the war. were adopted here late tonight by the state democratic convention. The convention, meeting to elect delegates to the democratic national convention, also went on record as op posed to compulsory military training and refused to adopt resolutions ap proving President Wilson's adminis tration. These had been offered to day and were presented again tonight by a minority report of the committee on resolutions. Third-Term Idea Opposed. The resolutions as adopted recorded opposition to the third-term idea, re affirmed the faith of the convention in the "ancient creed" of the demo cratic party and instructed its dele gates to San. Francisco to vote as a unit to support no candidate not in accord with tho principles adopted by the convention. The majority resolution also recom mended that the resolution approving and indorsing tho democratic admin istration under the leadership of Pres ident Wilson, the treaty of Versailles and the league of nations covenant with reservations be not adopted. By agreement each side was allowed SO minutes to debate the Question, at -conclusion Of . which the convention accented the majority report by vote of 206 to 175. Announcement of the result Drought a wild demonstra tion from . -the- delegates supporting Thomas- 13. "Watson, one of tho candi dates in the Georgia presidential pref exence primary. Paa4emonlnm Breaks Oat. Delegates representing Attorney General - Palmer and United States Senator Hoke Smith Bat silent. The resolutions themselves then were adopted, 196 to 182.. after which a recess was taken preparatory to electing: delegates to San Francisco. Earlier In tho session tho Watson and- Smith forces had oine in voting nzalnst those, supporting Attorney r,nr9l Pilmer. who had a plurality in tho convention and had organized the convention. After the vote nrinnt ih. resolutions committee's port tonight, pandemonium reigned for a time- as Watson supporters waved PORTlAjftl BUSINESS MATf BUSS FOR RSPt-BLICASf DELEGATE. 1 - ( : Y X Interstate Commerce Commission Places Inspectors on Trains to Guard Against Thefts. ' OEEGOXJAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, May. 18. Definite steps were taken today by the Interstate commerce commission to overcome the transportation crisis by. tbe estab llshment of tho priority list as the surest method of solving the problem of railway congestion. An actual priority order has not VETERANS SCORE PASTOR SEATTLE POST DEXOUXCES PRO-JAPAXESE VIKWV Resolution -Adopted Against Tt. 31. A. Matthews, Personal Friend of President. SEATTLE, Wash.. Mar IS. (Spe cial.) Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of First Presbyterian church, and per sonal friend or President Wilson, is been issued, but the commission has I denounced as pro-Japan in resolutions David 31. Dunne. David M. Dunne, one of the best-known -business men in Portland and for 30 years an active member of the republic an party, is a candidate for del egate to the republican national convention. Mr. Dunne was a presidential elector In the Harrison cam paign; was commissary-general of the Oregon national guard under Governors Lord, Geer and Chamberlain and served as col lector of internal revenue under Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft and for five months 'under President Wilson. He is a member of the state board of vocational education, director of tbe Multnomah county fair, and one of the founders of the Commercial club of Portland. Mr. Dunne is now treasurer of the republican state central committee. definitely undertaken the transfer of empty box cars from points where they are congested to points where they are needed. The action taken i today is in keeping with the sugges tions made, by the committee repre senting middle western interests. - Grain Congestion Serious, The commission realizes that the first thing to be done is to relieve tbe grain congestion of the middle west. The seriousness of that situ atton is fully realized. The fact that the-1919. crop has not been moved is not only increasing the cost of living everywhere, but Is imperilling the financial conditions of the whole country. It Is also rendering diffi cult the problem of financing the crop of 1S20. With the empty cars located, the commission, acting in co-operation with the railway executives, has rounded them up in large volume in New England and the Atlantic sea board states.- These cars are being moved in sond trainloads under ex pedited orders . with inspectors on guard to see that they are not de layed in any particular and that no thefts occur along the road. These trainloads of empty cars are being rushed to the central west and north west. It has been discovered that while the east has been retaining possession I of empty boxcars, the middle west has been retaining possession, of open top cars suitaDie lor coal loaaing. i-nese I o 1 1 M r" I M ninn ttw i , , cars are being gathered up and rushed lUnMriHIU Uldn IMLLO UlKL to tne coai proaucing sections oi m east and southeast. The commission I Explosion While Cooking' Throws i aiitiuu ii'o'wo iiiai, iiicoc -c r"cuJ ttu ww -e- passed by Theodore Roosevelt Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, here to day at one of the most exciting meet lngs held in this city since tbe world war closed. Dr. Matthews is speeding to the national capital on an unannounced mission, following appearance of an article signed by him in a Sunday paper here. In which he flayed op ponents of the Japanese as mere preju aiced agitators and. un-American in sentiment. Fearing by reason of the clersrv- men's intimate and confidential rela tionship with the president that he will attempt to influence tbe policies of t the administration in behalf of the Japanese, Roosevelt post dis patched its reasons to the president and to congress, urging that Dr. Mat thews' views be ignored should be attempt to advance them while in Washington. The several hundred members of the post are pleaded in the resolutions to resist surrender of our country to a brown race by every means in our power" and announce that this occasion is taken "solemnly to warn tbe president, tbe national congress as well as our comrades throughout tne country, that the Japanese situa tion on the Pacific coast is critical" and that unless handled promptly and in urm manner it will lead in a few years to war. Delegates to National Convention Elected A. Tt. Titlow Again ' National Committeeman. Continned From First Pace.) and lighting, 14 per cent: lumber and I building material, 97 per cent; house and furnishing goods, &1 per cent; farm products, 5 per cent; food, In cluding meats, 21 per cent; all com-' imodities combined, 25 per cent. Shoes Down Third. EL, PASO. Tex.. May 18. Reduction of 33 1-3 per cent in the retail prices of staple shoes and of 25 per cent in huge American flag beside (the price of clothing was announced a banner bearing Watson's picture. "Separate that American flag from Tom Watson's picture." someone shouted, and Watson men hurled of fers of personal combat at the speaker. PEACE RESOLUTION INDORSED Nebraska Republicans Repudiate Ijeague Presented by Wilson, LINCOLN. Neb., May 18. A plat form, favoring strict enforcement of prohibition laws, indorsing the Knox peace resolution and declaring that the leatrue of nations covenant with the Lodge reservations would be ac ceptable "only as a last resort in the Interests of an early peace" was adopted by Nebraska republicans in state convention here today. "We repudiate the covenant of the league of nations as brought back from Europe by the self-appointed American delegate and would only accept the compromise alternative of the covenant as safeguarded by the 'JSZ Lodge reservations as a last resort in -Xtne interests of an early peace," said T. the plank favoring the Knox resolu- tion. - ' Omaha Democrats for Wilson. 5 ' OMAHA. Neb.. May 18 Democrats i '" of Nebraska in state convention to- day in. which- the Bryan delegation from Lancaster county was seated. unanimously indorsed President Wll- son's advocacy of the peace- treaty and . the league of nations. They, called . upon the senate to ratify the treaty " without nullifying reservations ana ; condemned the senators who have op S posed such action. : PRICE DECLINE GENERAL ',, ' (Continued From First Pas'.! lows: Men's shoes o. 23 to J10.50; men's hats. S1.S0 to Sli.aO; women s -' - skirts. 81.79 to $34.50. Millinery sold late today by the largest department store of El Paso. Actual cuts in the wholesale prices of silks and antic ipated reduction in the prices of other textiles were given as the: reason. Clothing Prices Cut. WASHINGTON. May 18. Two large Washington stores, one dealing in men's furnishings and the other in women's clothing, announced flat re ductions today of 20 per cent in prices. One of the largest men's clothing stores in the city put into effect a 25 per cent reduction plan several days ago. Walla Walla, Wash., Has Sales. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 18. Several of the largest dry goods stores here have announced sales of women's ready-to-wear, cutting prices from 20 to 50 per cent. The- cut in prices ia in the nature of special sales. Decline Hits Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 18. Re duction of 15 per cent on the prices of all dry goods and clothing, effec tive tomorrow, was announced today by one local merchant. i Fresno, Cist., Retailers Join. FRESNO, Cal... May 18, Local re tailers announced general reductions on silk goods of SO to 25 per cent in advertisements published today. AFTER "FLU," Fevers aed other rrotralns Dia- eaaes That Exktuit the Blood, There Is often that extreme tired feel ing, loss of appetite, tendency to ane mia. nerve exhaustion, inactive bow els, constipation and great danger of still further prostration and serious" illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla first works upon the blood. It is remarkable how promptly its purifying, vitalising ef fects are noticed. It "makes food taste good," promotes assimiliation so as to help secure the greatest nourish ment possible, promotes digestion. Nerve strength and cheery health in evitably follow, further danger Is avoided and the glad-to-be-allve feel Ing again prevails. To read this Is well, to realize it yourself is better. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today, and for a cathartic nothing better than Hood's Pills, in small doses a gentle ' laxative; larger, an active, cathartic. Adv. PLAY BALL If a sore arm or a Charley Horse makes you warm i I the bench. aDDlv. BAUM ANALGESIQUE BENGUE The. Lseaiac Ce.. N. Y.ssal 25 ROBBERIES ADMITTED Ex-Service Alan Makes Confession and- Much Loot Recovered. TACOMA, May 18. T. C. Harty, an ex-service man, today confessed to the robbery of 1 homes and stores In Tacoma and four in Seattle, police said. He has promised to make a tour of the city with officers and identity the places he robbed. Harty was recently arrested and charged with assaulting his wife. A note to hie wife, sent from the jail and intercepted by the police, led to the finding of several thousand dol lars" worth of loot in his home. He is thought fb have disposed of many valuables, including numerous dia mond rings. ments will be continued until a more proper balance of these classes ot equipment is obtained, and in the opinion of the commissioners should result in considerable relief both by providing foodstuffs and fuel Where needed and by easing the financial strain resulting from the long con tinued inability to move these com modities. At the same time, the commission announces an intensive local study of the congested areas at Important terminals and gateways where the free movement of traffic has been ob structed because of unfavorable labor conditions and man power. - This will permit the exercise of the emergency powers of the commission as to local situations. The Interstate commerce commis sion already has 100 field inspectors at the important terminals. In re sponse to telegraphic request sent yesterday, state railway and public service commissions are pouring in information as to conditions in each state. The state commissions also are rendering the services of their in spectors to co-operate with those of the interstate commerce commission in the present emergency. Master Worker Loons. In the present situation, one mem ber of the interstate commerce com mission has suddenly loomed up as the master worker upon whom much of the responsibility of solving the problem will rest. This man is Com missioner Aitchison. In the assign ment of tbe work of the commission, Mr. Aitchison has been given the task of acting virtually as director-genera of railroads. Upon him will rest the responsibility of recommending to the commission the issuance of priority orders and of taking such other tion as is necessary to meet the na tional crisis. The man who thus becomes the towering figure in the world of trans portation came originally from Coun cil Bluffs, la., from which place he moved to Oregon. Mr. Aitchison spe cialized on railroad matters and be eame a member of the Oregon rail road and warehouse commission. From there he came to Washington as the head of the National Associa tion of Public Utilities Commissions. He was appointed by tbe president as a member of the commission about two 3'ears ago and was succeeded in his former office by Charles E. Elm quist of Minnesota, Tomorrow the commission will have conferences with railroad executives and -will have sumcient information in hand to determine just what order shall be issued to further aid in solv ing the railroad question. It is confl dently expected that priority orders will be issued respecting staple arti? cles such as food products, fuel, print paper, building material, etc This would bring the railroads under war time regulation. It Is also expected confidently that passenger traffic will be restricted in order to make use of Alcohol Over Clothing. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 18. (Special.) Miss Vera Neitzert, 16 years old, a student of Cottey college. Is dead as the result of a chafing-dish explosion in her room in the girls' dormitory of the college. Mjss Neitzert was preparing food In the chafing dish when the explosion occurred, throwing alcohol over her clothing. She was alone at the time and was terribly burned before she was rescued. She was a member of the senior class of the college high school department. ernoon during the rollcall on national committeeman, Mr. Sehwellenbach at tempted, in explaining the vote of Snohomish county, to make a state ment to the same effect, but was ruled out of order by the chairman and shouted down by the delegates. Mr. Sehwellenbach. in refusing to take the platform this afternoon, de clared that he could not "after tbe insult I received this morning from the socialist members of the King county delegation," accept the invi Ustion to epeak. riMforn la Adopted. The platform adopted by the con vention today calls for prompt rati fication of the peace treaty with the league of nations covenant; indorsed prohibition, woman-suffrage, the pay ment of better salaries to teachers, and "adequate compensation" for for mer service men to be raised by ex cess profits taxes; opposed peace time military training; maintained the right of labor to bargain collectively; denounced a protective tariff, in view of present high prices; indorsed the Columbia basin Irrigation project and recommended legislation to limit cam palgn expenditures. The Washington delegation to the democratic national convention chosen at today's session of the state con vention, organized after the eonven tion by electing Richard Seeley Jones oc beattle chairman and Miss Edn Crangle, also of Seattle, secretary. Soldier Heeegaitier Urge. Mr. Jones was not present at the meeting. He was nominated by Ed ward M. Connor of bouth .Bend, who urged his election as a recognition ot the ex-service men in the democratic party. It was decided by the delegation not to name menvbers of national con vention committees until June 27, at San Francisco, the day before the opening of the national convention. The action of the convention this afternoon in electing A. R. Titlow of Tacoma, national committeeman, and Mrs. Elizabeth O. Christian of Spo kane national committee woman was ratified by the delegation. Americanization Is Urged. MINNEAPOLIS. May 18. The na tional Americanization conference passea resolutions urging congress to take . definite action soon toward adopting legislation dealing with Americanization of foreign born resi dents. BLUEBEARD BEGINS TERM BIGAMIST MURDERER NOW AT SAN QUENTIN. " We bespeak unsparing comparison of our prices at all times, and above all we purpose to maintain the high standard of our merchandise. V The consciousness that we offer SUPERIOR QUALITIES at FAIR PRICES all the season, precludes the need of "A SALE" except at the end of a season. When in need of reliable clothing, it will be of advantage to you to investi gate. ; ; " WINTHROP HAMMOND CO. Correct Apparel for Men 127 SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALDER Formerly Buffum & Pendleton Established 1884 Envoy's Nomination Confirmed. WASHINGTON, May 18. The nom ination of George W. P. Hunt, former governor of Arizona, to be American minister to Siam, which had been held up pending inquiry by the foreign relations committee was confirmed today by the senate. Senate Meets Hour Earlier. - WASHINGTON. May 18. In an ef fort to prepare for a recess and adjournment of congress by June 6. the senate will meet an hour earlier daily hereafter. Confessed Slayer of Nino Women Appears Relieved AVhcn He En ters Uie Penitentiary. SAN QUENTIN, Cal.. May 18. James P. (Bluebeard) Watson, con fessed murderer of nine women- he married bigamously. arrived at the state penitentiary here at 9:30 o'clock today to begin a life sentence. Im posed on him In Los Angeles. Watson was taken from the train at Point Richmond and allowed to rest for an hour in the Richmond police station, as he appeared to be weak and nervous. it was oreter mined that he should leave the train at Richmond In order to avoid the possibility of meeting curious crowds In San Kran Cisco. Watson appeared relieved that bis journey was at an end when he walked briskly into the penitentiary. In accordance with the prison regu lations, his biographical sketch was taken, he was bathed and shorn and then photographed in the prison garb with a placard bearing his num ber, which is 33.755. The nature of Watson's work in the prison will not be determined for two or three days, it wae announced. The prison physician first must ex amine him to determine what sort of work he Is best fitted for. "John Kelly" finally Identified. HOQU1AM, Wash.. May 18. (Spe cial.) After several mistakes in the Identity of "John Kelly." logger, who was killed near here April 9. positive Identification has been made by his widow, Mary Kessick of Sausalito. Cal. She is on her way to this city and the body will be exhumed for shipment to California. Two other women with missing husbands tele graphed, but were found to be mis taken. One woman came from Portland. iW V Z ?B Qt W Diet to Reopen June 29. TOKIO. May 14. The diet will re sume its asfltons June 29. r""'fi Atiyeh's Oriental Rugs TIM lew to X Hoqniam Has Rosarians. HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 18. (Spe cial.) flower lovers of Hoquiam are about to organize a rosarian society, with plans for more extended culti vation of roses and other flowers that flourish here. Stewart Edward White. Hiram Johnson. Herbert Hoover. Waller V. Woehlke, Rom Wilder Lne and many others In June SVNSBT. Adv. - CALCULATOR ''The AdoHnff Machine of Satlvfae tioa." No Chains. No Bandies. PRICE $15 (oanntrrd Five Vert. CAI.Cll.ATOR. COMPANY. BIS Corbett Bldg. Marshall 557. HARVEY WELLS Candidate Republican Nomination FOR REPRESENTATIVE VOTE X 120 (Paid Adv.) Horse Shoe the passenger locomotives in a han dling ireism iramc. Fire Prevention, Will Be Topic. I ..... iAit v-n n i a f n . . r . i I The Trails club at it regular HATS MtUNLtU bl WUMtN Wednesday luncheon at the Wash ington Hazelwood will be addressed by j Colonel C. S. Chapman on fire preven tion work in the forests. These meet ings are open to all who are inter ested in outdoors. (Continued From First Page.) yelling questions at him and many others were joining in with hisses and Dr. Boas to Read Play. At the meeting of Portland Drama league to be held at 8:15 o'lock tonight at room B, central library. Br. Ralph Boas of Reed college will read "The Importance of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde. The general public is invited. , Anto Cranker -Hurt. While cranking his automobile late yesterday Henry Streib, . 534 Kast Tenth street, sustained a compound I fracture of the right wrist. He re ceived first aid at the police emer gency hospital and then was taken to St. Vincent s hospital. Workman Hit by Metal. T. C. Houser. 757 East Eighth street north, sustained a contusion of the head late yesterday when he was hit by a piece of flying metal at the Albina Murine iron wotks, wnere ne was employed. He was treated at the i Emanuel hospital. S & Holman -Adv.. IL green Fuel Co. How to mK' easy money. 'June SUNSET. Adv, stamps for cash Main 3i3. 660-21. x ee page 10. Thirty Ret of Danger 1 The Intestines bend and twist and turn on them- " selves more than thirty fett of them and when food waste clogs them up. irritating and dangerous poisons are formed and carried by the blood through the system. - Remove this food waste regularly with Nujol the modern method of treat ing an old complaint. Jjt Is not an easy task to sret lust anywhere a genuine, high quality Oriental They can only be corre'ctly de termined by those familiar with the work of native weavers. Our experience and knowledge -of oriental weaving and our reputation in this section, is tbe assurance we offer you guaranteeing the real values and reasonableness of the prices of rugs in the Atiyeh collection. Visit this real collection, of fine arL ATIYEH BROS. Tenth and Alderx 9) 3)5 I) 9 THOMPSON'S Deep-Carve Lenses Are Better. 'Trademark Registered ; THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE 9 Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exam Ins.- on ana adjustments, bkiiico ' o r k m e n to construct the lenses a concentrated serv ice that guarantees depend able classes at reasonable prices. Complete Lna frlnd1nn; Factory a tbe Premises SAVE YOUR EYES (I ! THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland's Largest. Meat Mod ern, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment. ZOV . lO - 11 COBBETT BLDV, FIFTH AND MORRISON Since 1908. V Since 1908. f& 5i 55 5r r 5 tewxrt-. . St, I J, ,t-iV'v4t, OREGON SCENIC TRIPS CO. Columbia Highway Sightseeing Daily Trips to Astoria. Seaside and way points. Phone Broadway 4550 POISON OAK OR IVY NO LONGER XO.BE DREADED ANYONE who has ever experienced! hale or ivv noisoninfi' will be grateful to know that this extremely painful and irritating annoyance need not be feared, or longer remain troublesome. The pain, itching, fever and irritation disappear almost like magic with a few applications of Santiseptic Lotion, and the eruptions and redness of the skin soon follow. Timely use of Santiseptic will even prevent the poisoning in many cases. "antiseptic Lotion is the greatest remedy on earth for poison oak." says Carl Larson of Canyonville, Or. "I have had it in all forms on my face, arms and body. Nothing save mi relief until I tried Santiaeptic 1 would not now be without Santiseptic in my home." Mr. Larson's experience is but typical of thousands of others who have had the misfortune to be come infected with poison ivy. Santiseptic also heals other skin irritations, such as sunburn, wind burn, chafing, fever and cold sores, flea and other insect bites. It is a remarkable soothing and healing lo tion. Men use it after shaving and women for the complexion and baby's skin. Santiseptic is easily procured at most drug stores, if your druggist cannot su-pply it. send 50 cents, wilh his name to the Ksbencott Labora tories, Portland. Or, for a full-sized buttle, postpaid. Auv. Why Ordinary Tubes are Misfits in Cord Tires THE ordinary inner tube was designed to fit a fabric tire. When it ia used in a Cord tire it has to stretch 175 more in order to fill the larger air space. (See photograph) This extra stretching draws out of thins the wall of the inner tube so that it ia cvtn weaker than when used ia a fabric tire This is wrong. A tube in a Cord tire should have stronger, not tire, because its walls arc 50 hewvfer than weaker, walls than one is a fabric tire those of ordinary tubes (nine pry instead of .... . - . t six). Furthermore, it survives the added fric- There is greater faction between tube mad tion because it Ss made of extraordinary . casing in a Cord tire, due to the fact that the air rubber rubber so free from adulteration that Pressure in Cords is habitually carried lower j it floats on water rubber so toughened by than in fabric tires and the softer the tire the 1 special treatment that you cannot tear o greater the internal friction, beat and wear cal break a atrip the thickness of a wedding ring, the tube. - We have named this the Horse-Shoe Re-Cord Therefore; ordinary inner tubes in Cord tires arej (for Cords) Tube to emphasize the fact that itt called upon to do much heavier duty than they L was designed especially to stand the hardev were designed to do, and at the same time are duty the extra stretching and the fiictiuu in badly weakened by overstretching while trying Cord tire. If you have long been a user of to do it- This ia neither fair to the tube nor to Cord tires, you will appreciate the necessity foe the -Cord casing. The Horse-Shoe Re-Cord such a tube as the Re-Cord. The small extra Tube was developed a year ago to meet this ""port is negligible when compared with the extra condition. It is sot overstretched in Cord service assured by this big browa tube. Pacific Tire & Supply Co. State Distributors 331 Burnside St. "-' "-' -- " , ........I .. ,.,..L ... ... . -..1 . , .,, One of These Pure Gum Tubes Free With Every Horse ' Shoe Tire Purchased This Week Only Aetna Garage, 345 Union Ave., ' near Broadway. E. P. Christenson (Sandy Road Garage), 21th and Sandy road. Globe Garage, 50 North 20th. Mt. Tabor Garage, 1380 Haw thorne Ave. FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING: Murraymead Garage, 717 Haw thorne. F. Sweet, St. Johns. . Schmitz & Peterson (Scllwood), 1701 Seventeenth. Donohew & Lubeck, McMinn ville. t Foster & Hickcy, Hillaboro, Hall & Altimus, Newberg. W. E. Estes, Oregon City. Dixie Sales Co., Vancouver. Pacific Tire & Supply Co, 331 Burnside.