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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1915)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXlAX, rOttTXAND, MAY 1915. WOMAN IS HACKED WITH AX IN HOI Father-in-Law fo Wife of La Grande Baker Is in Jail Suspected of Crime. Victim is found on bed Attack Apparently Is nmltted lic tde Porch uiid Body Dra-lrg'cd Into House Woman Alive, , but Seml-Consclons. IA GRANDE. Or., May 8. (Special.) Mrs. J. W. Moon, 50 3'ear old, wife f on of trie partners In one of the largest bakeries In 1m. Grande, wti at tacked In her home early this mferning und terribly hacked about the head with an ax. Hours of investigating re united in the arrest tonifrht of K. S. Moon, the woman's father-in-law, who is held In the county JaW rending fur ther inquiry. A man said to he a tramp al.n has been arrested at Kainela. The woman was in a semi-conscious condition throughout the day, but could cive no information concerning: the attack, officers say. The youns; husband goes to work shortly after midnisht. The attack is believed to have taken place some time between that hour and & o'clock this morning:. l-ather-ln-l.arr Via da Victim. A neiahbor girl who came td the Moon residence at 9 .o'clock could not find Mrs. Moon. Kh is said to have reported the woman's ntranfte absence lo J;. H. Moon, the father-in-law. He found Mrs. Moon in her bedroom, where apparently her assailant had thrown her across the bed. The husband was exiled home at once and the authorities notified. Investigations revealed that the' at tack has been committed with an ax obtained from a neighboring; Woodpile, pots of blood indicated that the etru(CJ K'e had taken place beside the back porch. After the woman's skull had been fractured three times and various jtnshes had been inflicted by the heel of t lie ax, the body apparently had been thrown on the porch. A trail of blood left apparently by the rirSKicinR shoulders, marked a path to the kitchen. Then there appeared to have been a halt, as it in indecision. Then the trail turned to a small hall and Into the bedroom. Ax I.rft Ilralde Bed. '' ' " The ax a ad revolver had been brought In and left beside the bedside' The re volver, a. family weapon, had been un loaded. It had been taken from a bu reau drawer, but had not been fired. The first assumption was that Mrs. Moon had been disturbed ly intruders and had pone to the back door with the weapon to frighten . thenr off. She was In her night robes. . AVhen the husband arrived home he and his father began dressing the wounds until the doctor came, thexeby getting blood on their hands and cloth, ing. The elder man cursed the Assail ant as he worked. The authorities sal dthat ha appeared straTigely nerv ou. It is said that later they were told that h had slept at hrs son's hoarse- ait night. T"herf he was taken Into'-ctiai tody he refused to make any-statement. ' I.ate in the day the woman becan conscious for a few minutes. She had been sleeping, "Oh, so long." she Raid. Then she flKaln became unconscious, l.ate tonight she still was allre, Tu physicians say there is little hope that she will recover. In addition to the fracture of her skull she almost bled to death before being discovered. - WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Cornelius Club Is Addressed by Mrs. Evans, State Prescient. CORNELIUS, Or., May 8. (Special.) A large crowd gathered at the Meth odiBt Church here last Tuesday night to witness tfce public installation of the newly elected officers of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Sarah Kvans, president of the St.te Federation, gave an interesting talk, on the history of the club work. Mrs. Tyffs, correspond ing secretary of the mate Federation, also made a brief address. Those installed by. Mrs. Evans were: Mrs. Joseph Lrlter, president: Mrs. Marion Tibbits, vice-president; Mrs. A. K. Yoder, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Harwoed. corresponding secre tary, and Mrs. Frank Pugh, treasurer. A good musical programme was given during the evening. Those tak ing part were Mrs. K.- J. Crowthers, Miks Marguerite Morrissey, Leonelta Sues. Professor Olson and Lester C. Alooberry. . FARMERS' CLUB IS FORMED Meeting at Grand Mound Results In Temporary Organization. CKNTRALIA, Wash., May t. (Spe-, rial.) Tt a big meeting held at Grand Mound Thursday afternoon a temporary organization of the Grand Mound Farmers' Club was made. The per manent organisation will be effected Kt another meeting to be held May 20. O. "'. Van Houten. Thurston County agriculturist, took an active part in bringing about the organization of the club. One of the results of the meeting was the selection of a grass for general purposes adapted to the soil and cli mate of the Grand Mound prairie. Tills is the Soudan grass, recommended as the one best suited to that territory. The question of corngrowlng was alto discussed. MrA'an'Houten recommend ing the Golden West as having shown the best results in Thurston County. Defeated Candidate's Brother Sad. ROSEBURG. Or., May 8.-r-(Special.) If. C. Zchrung, a traveling salesman with headquarters at Portland, was probably the saddest man in Roseburff Thursday. In hia own language, he was greatly "peeved" as a result of Tuesday's election in Lincoln, Neb., when his brother was defeated for Mayor by Charles W. Bryan, brother of Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan. Mr. Zehrung was Mayor of l.inclon for a number of years, and his defeat came as a great surprise .to ilia brother ulcide Cheery In Lietter to Wife. ROSEBURG. Or., May 8. Speaking in Ilia most cheerful terms of his future intentions, W. J. Robinson, of Rose burr, wrote a lengthy letter to his wife Just before he committed suicide at Garfield. Utah. Tuesday nicht. In his letter he said he had severed his connection with a railroad !n Utati and expected to leave soon foe Kose- I'ursr to loin his wife and daughter. Mr. Robinson's body it txpected to ar rive here) Saturday. SELF-EDUCATED GIRL OF 17 W HOSE KNOWLEDGE OF NATURE IS REVELATION. I OPAL WHiTBLEV. YOUNG GIRLPRODIGY Wonderful Range ;f 'Informa tion Acquired Without Aid. ; TEAC H I NG LI F'S AMBITI O N Opal AVtiitelejr, iIVlne; Clo e to Na ture, at I V. Puts' "XTollegre" Stu dents to ShaniA .land Theory. of Instruction. Is Suceeasi BY KI.EERT BE8E. . COTTAGK GRaVrV Or., May . .. (Special.) Nearfjr'all who have grown to years of understanding are familiar With the story of hpw the cfclld Sav ior, reared in- lowly surroundings, stocrd in the temple and surprised' .th wise men with his wonderful learning.,' It) soma ways the life of 17-year- old Opal WhHeley reminds one of thts biblical - incident.. Reared . Jn obscure surroundinBs, she has ' recently sur prised wise men with the wonderful knowledge she has acquired under dis couraging surroundings. Only a few weeks ago she Went to Kugene and sur prised the professors there with her Wonderful knowledge of botany, geol ogy and astronomy. AW entrance rules ware cast aside and - scholarships "were propose.! for her, something that hap pens rarely in a great institution of learning . ' ' Teachfnar I.lfe'a' Ambition. ' Mlss'Whlteley's school has been the- greav outaoors and there, without; an instructor, she has learned many of the secrets of nature that students of uni versities and colleges have not learned. She' has made, a college .education ap pear artificial, and she . has done1 this wltdout even a parent's 'advice or guidance. She has acquired ier knowl edge because of her yearning for learn ing and a great ambition to become a teacher of children. Miss Whiteley has a collection ofr more than. 3000 specimens of minerals, fossils and sedimentary, metamorphotls and igneous rocks, which she gath ered in the woods and hills'" around Cot tage Grove, and also has made a col lection ot thousands of specimens of butterflies and moths. While but a little slip of a girl hardly more than that now, with her childish face and her hair in braid!" down her back she became interested in Junior Endeavor work here." Whtn she left the city and went to the Kow River woods she did not lose that in terest. With no one to assist her, she continued her studies industriously. Then she attended a convention here at the age of 13 years, where she met G. Everett Baker, then state president of Oregon Christian Endeavor. At. a O.MAV WHO CIIOSSKD PLAINS TO OREGON IN I85S PASSES A WAV. Mrs. W. B. I.ucas. I-EBANON, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. W. B. L,ucas, who died at her late home, near Ib anon, on April 22. was born in Ohio, June 10. 1843, and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1853. She was married to W. H. Reed in 1859. To.. this union were born three children. She was left a widow in 1887 and was married to W. B. I.ucas in 1S03. She is survived by. her hus band and two children by her former marriage, C. A. Reed, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Nellie Peebler, 'of Portland; two eistirs, Mrs. " Ida Greland. of Lebanon. Mrs. Kmlly Somek, of Palousel Wash; three brothers, Alexander Pr rleh, of Portland; Benjamin Par rlsh, of Stayton, and Hogue Par rlsh, of Soriavllle: a grand-daughter, Mrs. Rose Murphy, of Port-' land, and a great-grand-daughter; Eleaine Murphy, - V - it , i . It 1 l ' " t ! ' "-Tv h J I '-vV '"" I i fv.-. ' t . ! i .-Vvs . : t t ti . im.ms mit, fWr- f I Mrs. W. B. I.ucas. t I IEBANOK. Or.. May 1. (Spe- I It sunrise prayer meeting she consecrated herself fo the work and then went kt her nature studies more assiduously. So remarkably sucessful was she, so full of enegry and enthusiasm has she been, such remarkable talent as a lead er has she shown, that e. few weeks' ago she was elected president of the Junior and Intermediate Cndeavorers for the State of Oregon.. Aoolt Writing la proposed. , She how has the.opportunity of mak ing use of her. familiarity with nature in the manner for which she has planned. With a story of how a beau tiful butterfly, unfolds from itti chrys alis, or with a story ef how" the beau tiful flower grows from the little seed, she interests the children in th won derful plan of cration and stirs in the breast of the child a desire to know tnoft of the. great pOwer which ar ranged all these things. She finds that she can get the Interest or the child quicker wlth'an explanation of how the little bird develops from an egg than she can with a" story from the Arabian Nights. Then, too, shjs Joves children and children love her, and her success aa superintendent seems . as sured. - Of course. Hiss Whiteley cannot visit each Christian Endeavorer and teach each one personally, but she will write nature books for the use of the teach ers, and in this way. carry out her new theory for the teaching of children, and her theoiy has proved, eminently suc cessful. . AID TO LANDLORDS CITED Xeedy Families "Will Transform IM ' lapidated Bulldings'Is Plea. "The old empty '-"houses .which many of the landlords of" the city have and which they cannot refit ' is an eyesore to the community," said Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, president ofj' the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club. "The families turned out In the street be cause bf long-due, rent. If given a chance, wilt transform those dilapi'j dated buildings to usefulness. "Two - families one with five chil dren and another with nine, have had that experience- this week, and there are others waiting. Anyone who wishes Can aid by phoning C 1609 or WoodJawn 22J1." HOME NEEDS SEED "SPUDS" Pisgali Men Clear J-and, taut Have Xo Potatoes to Plant. Seed potatoes to plant on the ranch of the Pisgah Home Colony Association .re needed, according to Mrs. Hattia Lawrence, "mother" of Pisgah Home. -Mrs. Lawrence says that 31 of her "boys" are out at the ranch and have cleared and plowed enough land for the planting Of 40 sacks of potatoes. But for the care given by the home the men would be absolutely friend less. Persona who will make donations may telephone Mrs. Lawrence, Tabor 2492. or address Pisgah Home. Ninth avenue, Lents. . ROAD KNIFE- IS DESIGNED Invention of Salem Man for Grading Tried Out at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. May (Special.) A "road knife," which may become an important piece of machinery in road building, has been' invented by Fred Aa Erlxon, of Salem, the contractor who constructed the Federal building in this city It was tried out this week n roads Hear Albany- and is said to have worked well. The new machine is designed to fill up holes and grade the roadbed at the same time. Air. Erixon has applied for a patent on the machine. JULY 4 FETE ARRANGED Hillsboro Plans Three-lay Celebra tion and Xmes Committee. HILLSBORO, Or., May 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the Hillsboro Com mercial Club Tuesday night members unanimously favored a celebration on the Fourth, of July, and a committee of 14 was appointed to arrange the events. Elaborate plans for the entertainment are being laid. It was decided to celebrate July 3 4 and 6 with a devotional community sing on July 4. Reward for Douglas Bootleggers. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 8. fSpecial.) Sheriff George fciuine Tuesday offered a cash reward of 25 to any person or persons who will furnish the evidence necessary to convict bootleggers op erating1 in Douglas County. It is under stood that the reward, if claimed by anyone, will be paid out of the secret service fund ' which was included, in this year's budget of expenditures by the County Court. Kelso Street Work Is Completed. KELSO, Wash.. May 8. Rock sur facing of a number of the main ar terial streets on the W'ett ide. which has ' been in progress for several months, practically waa completed this week, by th crew work! ox undar Road j supervisor J., ai. carrou, HEALTH CHIEF NEED Advertising Salesman's Requi sites Are Outlined. W. F. THOMPSON SPEAKER Portland Man' in Address to Class at University Says I'erfvef a nee and Enthusiasm Are .Among: Essential. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Or., May 8. (Special.) "Good health is the prime requisite for an advertis ing salesman to succeed," said W. F. Thompson, of Foster & Kleiner, of Portland, who addressed th ad class at the University of Oregon FfWay afternoon. "Just as the good athletic team must be ii the best of physical condition to .win games, so must the salesman be, if he intends to forge to the front in his profession, Late hours and excesses are not harmonious to Success in this game." "The Advertising Salesman" was the topic of Mr. Thompson's lecture and he carried the class through every phase of the wdrk. From personal expe riences the speaker cited numerous in cidents of the profession and various methods which are employed in th securing of results for the advertising firms. , Illustration Is Given. As a concrete example of the efforts of a salesman and the obstacles he must' brush aside, Mr. Thompson pic tured two football teams on the field, one of which was called, the "doubt ing public" and the other the "sales roan:" the crowd irt the stands was labeled the "directors of advertising." On the offensive, the salesman play ihg quarterback slowly and. surely di rects his team through the "doubting public." As the goal is neared the op position stiffens, and, just as In busi ness, the salesman must have a reserve power. ' "Honesty of purpose, perseverance and determination," said Mr. Thomp son, "are other heavy factors in the makeup of the successful salesman. "Honesty of purpose is the only but method and means to good business. You "must win the confidence of your employers and the firms you advertise for. Perseverance to meet the many obstacles which arise is something which must be developed. Determina tion to win is attributive to any suc cessful man. Ability Talk Needed. "The ability to talk enters into the profession. One must be able to cite a proposition clearly. A thorough knowledge of the business is neces sary and in displaying this knowledge an abundance of enthusiasm must be brought forth. "Business Is nothing but a game and every maji plays it." Mr. Thompson said it took nearly three aears for a novice in the pro fession to become thoroughly pro ficient. "Personality is essential, ' inasmuch as it may .benefit in securing the first sale. After that the results must, be delivered. "Conserve your energy; do the big things of th day first and. lt the smaller things run into the afternoon when fatigue will not handicap -the work. "Remember, there is no sentiment in business; dollars or prestige must be returned for money spent." RIGKREALL IS GROWING FARM ISDCSTttlES INCREASE, ALSO PRUNE ACllBlAGK. Steady Prices fo Batter Reaalt l Establishment of Creameries t . Car for Prdct. R1CKREALL, Of., May 8. (Special.) The production of more cream, the improvement of goats and sheep, a larger prune acreage, better hophousas to care for the growing crop, the for mation of civio organizations and the enlightenment of the schoolroom are the results in brief of a year of active effort by citiaens of Ilickreall and the surrounding country. Prunegrowing is receiving more at tention each season, and in the Fall many, acres of young trees will enter the bearing pertoid for tho first time. Already the aoreage was adequate to the time of the farmers, but after con tinuous experiments it was discovered that prunes as a crop were most profit able. More tree were set out this Spring and last Fall, orchards were cultivated carefully and all is ready for a record-breaking year. Sine th steady price of butter. I PIOXKKR A WAV op inns passes IX PORTLAND. :.--'V;-" KT Mr. Helen Z. Etim. Mrs. Helen Z. Evans, of 98 East Seventy-eighth street, pioneer of 1852, died Saturday, May 1. aged 69 years. She is sur-ived by her husband. George W. Evans, and six children: George W. Evans, Jr. Frank Evans. Carl Evans, Dudley Evans, Mrs. Leila Steven and Mrs. Pearl Hughes. -Mrs. Evans, who was a daugh ter of George "W. Jones, crossed the plains with her parents in 1832. settling near Vancouver, Wash. She was married to George TV. Evans DeceiViber 35. 186S. She was with her hus band during various Indian cam paigns during the early days, including those with the Piute and Snake River Indians, in 1S4 and 1MB. and the Harney Lake and Canyon City campaigns of 1S65. brought- about from the permanent es tablishment of creameries at both Mon mouth and Independence, Jersey cows were imported and dairying on a large scale began at once. Clover and oats are the rnOst popplir Crops in this section. Some wheat is grown, and thld year hew varieties of barley are to be tried. Vetch and oats for three years have been grown to gether and the hay stored in barns and sheds n the Summer for use in the dairies. Much kale is grown, and beets for cows have occupied considerable acre age. Corn also is placed into the silos in the Fall. Hops have been grown here for years. Although highland growing was at first believed not profitable, annual produc tion here has disproved this. Hop houses here are large and adequate, and improvements keep apace with the in creased yield. Several large yards sur round Rlckreall. BIG EXCURSION PLANNED EUGENE EXPECTED TO SEND 2000 TO BEACHES MAY 23. Amifrmriti Mace for Equipment by VVtllapiette and Pacific Follow! as; Rkododrmdrea Festival. EUGENE, Or., May 8. (Special.) Final plans for taking 2000 persons on fhe first excursions front Eugene to its newly opened seashore resorts were formulated at a conference of railroad officials, and the chairman of the Kugreno Commercial Club committee, W, H. Jenkins, traveling passenger agent, represented the railroad and E. J. Adams the Florence Rhododendron Carnival committee, of Eugene. The railroad announced that It will transport free the Eugen band of 24 to provide music for the Radiators, who will march for the first time on th Lane County beach. Both organi sations are expected to take part in the carnival on the last two days. The Rhododendron Festival will com mence Friday, May 21. The first ex cursion train Over the Willamette Pa cific into the SiuslaW .Valley will leave Eugene at 7 o'clock, May 22. and at the same time. May 23, a second train will leave. Both trains will return to Eugene at 10 o'clock at night, and the tickets will b good for return until Monday. S-teps to obtain a permanent banner, carrying the greetings Of Eugene to Florence on the first excursion to that place, are beinr taken by the commit tee. Ttit Florence and SiUslaw people are arranging for sufficient water craft to meet the excursionists at Ma pleton, the present terminus of the railroad. 43 TO BE GRADUATED HOOD RIVER, HIGH SCHOOL CLASS LARGEST YET TURNED OUT. President BaahnelL ot Paetfie Vnlver. It, Will Deliver Commencement Day Addrea May 21. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The 1915 class of the Hood River High School is the largest in the his tory of the institution. Forty-three students will be graduated this year, 29 girls and 14 boys. Six of the 43 grad uates have done the required work in three years. They are Walter Nich ols, Dorothy Baker, Helen Outtery Sarah Nealeigh, Hassle Stevens and Alice Tomkins. The events of commencement week are scheduled as follows: Pageant by grade pupils of city schools. Friday af ternoon. May 14; final debate for stu dent body cup, Friday night. May 14; baci-alauneate sermon. Rev. A. S. Donat, at Riverside Congregational Church. Sunday morning. May IS; senior class play, Wednesday night. May 19; high school chorus operetta, Thursday night, May 20; commencement exerises and awarding ot diplomas, Friday night. May 21. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Sushnell, president of Pacific University. Lawrence Hershner, president of the student body, has been elected valedictorian. Young Hershner is a son of Rev. J. L. Hershner, a pio neer Congregatlohal minister. The list ot- graduates is as follows: Verda Waltt, Vernice Robblns, Jessie Lewis. Sarah Nealeigh, Bessie Stevens. Mary Sheppard, Helen Davidson, Helen Hargreaves, Louise Forry, Jewel Tay lor, Beatrice Shreve, Eileen Tomkins, Katherin Hartley. Gladys Clark, Alice Tomkins, Helen Guttery, Clara Rand, Beatrice Florer, Orva Wright, Blanche Campbell, Myrtle Husbands, Betty Cop per. Dorothy Baker, Anna KrUssow, Wilma Thomson. Hilma Imholz, Ella Oxborrow, Madelon Smith. Alice Mer ril, Lawrence Hershner, Harold Black man, Bryan Abraham, Elno Jakku, Fred Coshow, Jack Anderson, Chester Pape, Rudyard Imholz, George Bragg, Perry Williams. Clifford Porter, Waiver Nich ols, Howard Cooper, John Allen. TUNNEL TO BE FEATORE NOTHING LIKE COLUMBIA HIGH. WAY OUTSIDE THE ALPS. Bore Taraut. Rock at Mitchell' Point Will Have Window Overlooking River Far Bclaw. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Portland people. Who, after a thorough inspection of the Columbia Highway in Multnomah County, have visited Mitchell's Point, where the Standifer-Clarkson Company is engaged in boring a tunnel through solid rock, declare that this point will be the most scenic and most talked-of link on the thoroughfare, according to J. A. El liott, the engineer in charge of the work for the state. Mr. Elliott, who says that the work will be finished by August 1. declares that except in the Swiss Alps no such construction work has ever been un dertaken anywhere in the world. For more than a Quarter of a mile the road will wind through a tunnel around the face on an overhanging basalt cliff. Five open windows will be cut in the sides of the tunnel overlooking the Columbia River, almost Immediately underneath the highway. The west approach to the tunnel will lead over a concrete viaduct 200 feet long and 90 feet bigh. Other viaducts in Multnomah County will be long-er than this, but not so high. The viaduct at Mitchell's Point passes directly over the O.-W. R. A N. tracks. The Standifer-Clarkson crews are now busy getting ready for heavy blasts Monday, when a large portion of the overhanging cliff will be blown off. Arrangements are being made with the O.-W. R. fe N. to have a crew of men brought from The Dalles with a steam crane, to assist in clearing away the debris from the tracks. Woman Hunting Shoot Own Toe. ROSEBURG, Or., May 8. (Special.) While hunting in the timber near her home east of Roseburg, Mrs. S. M. Kelly sustained injuries which may cost her the loss of a toe. In taking aim with her. rifle, the trigger caught on th pocket of her apron la such, a manner at to dUcbars;. th .weapon. Truck Tires Free Unless the 1915 Goodyear S-V Outwears Any Other Here) is an offer which Truck users cannot afford to neglect. It will settle for you, without any risk, the entire Truck Tire question. For three months April, May and June this amaz ing warrant gdes with every S-V Truck Tire put on under these conditions: Every Penny Back Equip opposite wheals, at tHe ame tine, oa with a Goodyear S-V, one) with mny other standard tnak tire of like raked aie, bought in the open market. If the Goodyear S-V fail to cast leas per mile than the other, we will return rou it full purchase price, making the S-V free. Mark that no partial rebate, nd mileage adjustment, .no replacement. The tire that fails is r. Get this guarantee in writing when you buy the tires. Never Such a Warrant Never before ha such a war rant been given on any class of tire. If widely accepted, it means with us a fnfTlkm-doIlar stake. It 1 given without reser vation against any tire in the field.' It covers accident aa well as wear. Numerous makers claim to build tires as good a the Good year S-V. Let us stop arguing in print and in. person. Let us compare them 6n opposite wheels. We have GoodKear S-V Truck Tires done that already, under every Condition. Over 5,000 S-V tires were tested out on trucks before we made this offer. We know to a certainty the results you'll get, barring accidents. We have worked for eight years .on this 'Truck Tire prob- lem. We built 29 types before Distributors R. E. BL0DGETT, 29 N. 14th St. Portland Branch, Phones: Main wmmmm Slightly Used W. TALKERS Taken as Part Payment on Edison Diamond Disc, Victrolas and Columbia Grafonolas Each machine has been carefujly examined and ad justed, guaranteed to be in perfect playing: condition. TERMS AS LOW AS $25.00 styles now $12.00 $33.00 styles now $18.00 $40.00 styles now $22.50 $43.00 styles now $25.00 We will also include a Fine Collection of Music of SEE your own choice. Come in at once and sec these real bargains. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers Est. 189(5. Ml ; stff ' 131 rourth street we nave a complete piock oi an etyies caiaon jjiamond Disc and Cylinder Phonographs, Victrolas and Grafo- Ei nolas. C:i!l!I!III!i!l!!!IIIiniII!Il!iI!IiIIini!!I!i!!I!Il!l!lIIIIII(!!IIiIII!Ii.V La .7-9 JB. j" ? i f : j?' t.-'i' - aa . " i Ik, At St?' sir BAH VIEW HOTEL. W. A. WISE. PROP. TKNTINO CHOUXDo. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON AT BAR VIEW. OREGON Under management of Dr. W. A. Wise. Comfortable rooms, excellent taWo, a delightful resort, aurf bathing, hunting, fishing, etc. Weekly rates reduced 25 per cent until July 1. For particular, call or phone WISE DENTAL CO., 2il Failiner bldg. A or M 2029. Dr. Wise will do dental work at hotel by appointment ' arriving at this one. We bnilt 74 models of this S-V type be fore we attained this perfec tion. We give yon in It, as com pared with others, 20 per cent more available tread robber. The shape ends bulging, break ing or excessive grind. The compound minim izea friction. The tire can't creep, a we press it oil at a rnlnrmofn of 50,000 pounds. It Can't Sepa rate, tor the tread, the back ing and the rim are welded into lasting union. Go to a Goodyear Distributor or ask our local branch where you can fret this warrant on the latest S -V tire. Accept it while the offer lasts. zm Die Cecdjur Tire a Ribber Canrti7 Irh 413, Akron. Oliln. Makan f Cnir Amis I'll Titm W. . BnMaateUa. BWrfc.CaMa. Pm aaitc mmi Oikar Tr t Track lira 104 N. 14th St 2352, A 4036 4 $2.00 PER MONTH ?50.00 styles now $27.50 $60.00 styles now $33.00 $75.00 styles now $37.30 $200 styles $135, $130 ' Ner Morrison EE I ';i; v