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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)
srxDAT onrcoNr.vx, Portland. rEBHUAirr is. ioic. rnr. 12 CHAMBERLAIN HOT LIKELY IN CABINET PORTLAND LUCKY TO HEAR EMMY DESTINN i Mctrapoliua. at New York. Biddinj for Grand Opera Str and Pyinr Boniurs for Hr r to Break Contract. That She May Kemmin t Cothmm. All black-tread Tires are WOT made of "BAREFOOT" Rubber Wilson Not Expected to Take Chance on Republican Ap pointee to Senate. TEAL BARE POSSIBILITY jthifim of SrxrrtMtj La to War rfrttaw-al Mlfiht IU-aall la Off no ( IlrlB ertcej to .arrrvai Interior Cfcle-f. Aar ti that eoBBwrt the earn of li-or Cfcamberlaia. tailed tale aatr Iron 0eia. wlla s eecaaey ! 3 purtfjlia cf the "aeretary of War mis-at Jt ee well - eiecoueled a.1 aac. el tSJt aal"r CSemaertaln woald al r co:4 net make aa eteetlanl boii y..-riary f War. but as .rnpl ,uelioa ta araccal ptitt. a ;i! TbomM C Uurh wot4 say. le .nt .r u aiafta a r-t dal more ! AJm.nitrl""0 a tam.-rl In is wi ery Nmrl (! llB b ut4 6" War rturr. tntnr atl end roameolai a auabt b. Of court en '' eoel'ir op ta .! t:tMt ri.-tara at ier.r mthy. mb. a ;pbUca. mavis with Utriiy I " a oarvln- tama cfii aopoiet Senator C.-em-t-'ir r'ai. n c'li't coal'ir .- a p let ire. ki ut dBL .NttBr !" atiaieratiia. Jater Caamberlata' will star la th . wher ' ta roust. as eomblr el ft retary at War. . Tral Mibl oftta. If tt om-boJr aat4 happaa . iH.rUr f ! !'' l-aaa. na i mnt:oo ae ataxias; hiB la I t Tei.leot eatimatioa. aa veat f (r.(( lotarail l cre-oa and ! Pa cific l"t arta-nt capo-a. t re to eorp.laaia taal "! "'" " -.-t.- but It prehabir will -. A' Uut n tfte HofWt Will B- Kln a I tea. In Wa.hiatua. II ma al aoat fo aati.-ft) lo itrp"' tsat JopB . Tal coI.J t appoialaJ eralar ( !a latarior la ueca4 iweratarr Laaa. tt:ll tl m?eM fcappaa If llacralarr vara a4aB.4. Mr. Taal alan4i tiic wits Ifta Almialtraiaa. It l aaooftfllT ftT tfta ta af ta Ad matr!iaa tBal ft railad b-lora t-ia .ia-cemitta ef tha !"ala tha arnr ir teatifr tor Laala D. Praa 4. ia TaidBt Wtlaoa'a eomlnaa for ina K ipr.ma Court. Aa4 Ma ta.ttmooy aa Bia-nlr faaorabU ta Mr Prand!. Mr. Tat a-oo-1 ataBdlB wtta Ifta Ad ,iBltrat!ea 8aa baa aWaaea l ataar tar . , Cm tsa a!a baf. tha lnpf-at!a Witt II. KiB ataB.. aa aar. OBalt-r-Bh.T epeaa4 to aurlt a att- A"l ta Mono, a. a Wi:t. haa OBaUarablr op t aBTtalBC la aaa f ta moat aaajtarafttr neattarabla m.a tftla eoaBtry Jt pro4oA T.ra ra ft- d-oftl of tfca aMa aatttra of l faattBa towartlo Mr. Taa'. altftar. Taal Atawata4 Oaa Kla. It UI a lmisibr4 t" fallow lac Mr. ita atactloa. tfta tlooor abla Witt. bo a Damoeratt-! - .a MAMAvact tha w II- . i M.nM bajitaBaat tO ana caaipaiaa . Waa&tns-.oa ta at a Job- If'a Hrat tftaa tna raarTh!p of ta Intarlor. . . . ..- . imi tha Honor- abt Wi:t Mm..if 'rmtaBaa4 at a ftonratiia ' . ' inr i"b cf P.rtlan4 arl otsar Pa nt. CWt ta b-cam. ym1 ft wr la ad--tta- tra -'"V",", L tl laapa N. T-at. Tbo apaf-ot of It ..itn.r aa r....; t- J lrta. P aa a mamb.r of tea la- Tfta IfoaoraMa Will ob- aroaafl la traaMto for aom- ' 4 b.f a. a-..i I- ' p....rt loo a rMaf roaaaal for ta rt.mlla a--a at a .aJ-rr of a oar !" " ' f..li. ml. tWtr '"'"'r' ri.al ..BdMa r of JoP N. Toal ' .salary of Ibo lafrlor. la - atenftntaa to It. fta ll oa fcla owm '"11:? TbVi la r.p-tt ta ha.a aora a Borribla lars tsat r.aar. aaa.r. r-tr.r n.v.r r-,.ta ft-, fa llor.or.Ma Wilt. ,a W..K.B.t, .B4 r.al-a a PM, ..I paroB. to rail. ? Taal obtaia aar offfo In tna t.r of tfto ,;-.rm.t of to Van itataa. SCIENCE LOSES STUDENT n.,hrrt O. Collla rlt" r I nlly of ! ! ClitldrrBU . i .1 r. " ' 'A tr N aLaak-k. ! Kt Ui:TI.. IN tha ibt of rant ormarwa i" M-aa Km my Wilno la craBd opra la Nta Tork. rortland la uno-aalty r.aoraJ la fia comtBS of tnl craat tor rabruarjr S at lha llIH. hka wilt ba aar firal appaaranca in Ihia cur. A mo. I ttrarnatle rllmaa la ia carawr cf M ttino oarTl tcrm br .i. .fiiioiim iduik alar In'ltaad op-a tna a triumphaol ra- lura to In 3i(rtpMin. - aflar oaalloa. o stihlal aar Jaw ork ooaraaoara to aimwii Torlta bark Ml. To amplaia Miaa raalrin for tho f r.t tlma la "" rra of atraorll aary aaccaaa at tfta Mctropolltoa bad boI nnwt bar eoBtfort tftia aaaaon at !al tamooa bont of ff-aml opora. t-ioaa pra rontainlac two au-a man- prtrad alar a war unuaually axpanxtv to tha Matropotttan maaacamaDt. Ihrraforo It wa dacldcd to KeftomlM by iroportlnr chapr aopranoa from Kuropa to aina- with CiruM. Tha aart .a of thraa aopranot war raiulrad to do lha work which Ml Daallnn had don with uch conaummal art ana "JTui thla plan of Manarar attl Cauau Jid not work out. Ni ort ra loa thrlr Illnn with unbonild atfartion. and romptalnta camo In from oorupanta of tha diamond boraaiho and tha topmoet -rallary. Kory on drmandad thalr favorlt back acaJn. la tha maantlma Mlaa Daatlnn algnad for at appaarancaa with tha ChlcaaTO fpara Company, whtrh. aftar bar firat appaaranra. waa Incraaaad to IS, anal for a concart tour of 0 rltl. Two montha am tha dlroctor of tha Metro politan aant for Tjaatlnn a paraonal rap r.nltlT. confaaaad frankly hla mil laka and ra-anaacad tha dla for aary vacant data on bar achadulo. baaldaa Pin a handaooia bonua to baa bar ranrrl a Tiumbar of bar concart d at aa. RABBI PBA1SES LINCOLN H-B Is DrCLAftKO CCRAXT:B Of MMIOL Or Dfti-ttOCHACT. RJahl f raw ft ft Id -t Oaer. (hrvwm by Will a( Xaay, aaya Dr. a B. Waa. la Haavva. -Damocracy doaa not roeaa tha rhanc of r!a from tha faw to tha teaoy. That would ba merely aa al taratloa la tha-form of tyraaay. It maaae tha ptacla of tha powara of (o'trnmtat In tha hand cf thote who know aad love humanity." Tbla waa tha declaration of Rabbi Jonah K Wli, woo delivered an ad draaa at Tanipl Beth Israel Friday aitrht taklna; aa hta aub)act "Abraham Unro'ln and Our Damocracy." Rabbi Wna characterised Lincoln aa breath lac the aptrlt of oar Nation and of the tru damorra-y. lie aio ampnaanea tba paad of tha rlcbt kind or clliaan- hip in ordar that the damocracy micht proparty fulfill Ha mlaalon. A Paopia daairina marciy am trot of the (lata and Its affairs rnay raadity ftKoma ronvlnrad that thar Hobart O. Cottle. who died 't IB Ohio la I'll. al cam- to I'orttand IB 1M. tHe f.ta.r. Wlf.um Colli, aa BatitishrnaB. a fU.ar .choolt.achr In Ohio ,n ,, K.oto.kr. and taarriad a Mlaa Wot-ott a d--aa4at of the How. and Tft aoa was a da- ota4 atauaat of archaaotocy aad pate-.'-- "I....! la this city B.arly 1 ..r. a. Mr. t on., aocacaj la the aarea.a ft..-ia-.a aa-t eontinuad la that af -.land' d..d l -. ... . r akin aarvlve their fit Bar. HEAD OFFICE MOVED HERE Claim Axt Iade Barrnti .to rjrrt- I-- ' Hojnton. ...t fri.. nf tha Pacific I ia u i. . -rla.ra aatant lada boraaa pravaattoa of actinot - c. im. ia I ort lar. d b cisaiBC April I. Tbla waa h raaalar ennt M.f.r(Uf In Port acacia cw.'.- ' ' ' " ' , - w land. The caaase la to b tnada ba- caoaa of tha fact tnat - mora rfoirai iw.uv lflrara war ! atactad: Praaldaot. a f Koyaton. fortiana. ir .. .. i vim. nakland: aacend vica-pra-ideat. II. ti. Wn-"'- T-om.. aacratary-traasarar. ii. aw. TBo east coavaatlon will bo held la Tai-off. Aaaoat I. 1 ana -Rortarx Inll to IVc Ftaadartllsrd HOdrpma Or. rah. ll tSpeetaL fruit aM n tha Roaabar mar l, ftaraaftar a Its ba ataBdard'iad. ac-rarlins- to aa asra-m.ot rach-d bare Way by tna d ractora of tha I "PJ" .-tr f'rult lln ani imr(n.nw. - ..i.a n.iM.rilv for tha ,ri- tirj w r ' - r,rf.. cf itnr,rovior th claaS of frail are no rlhu of tha minority which th majority naad conaldar." h aald. Tba tyranny of numbars l as Intol arabl a the oppraalon of an oll carchy. It thareforo behooves all cltl rna of a arraal democracy to ba con scious of their power, not only as a nht but as a trust. It Is clearly the duty of the people as sovereiarn to see that In tha aaaartlon of tha will of the many that the rights of the.few are not overthrown." Rabbi Vla declared that democracy Is a arovemment with a conscience. iiowly but suraly tha people evolve lha bt for all from their destra to do tha rltrbt." ha said. II waa because of thla conscience, he , . i - ii.. MAnl. nut an and to aaio. .- a-,.. -p. slavery, ralslne; Abraham Lincoln to authority and piacina; f J. hands that ha micht aava the Nation. -The life of him whose birth we celebrate today stands out as a symbol and sjuarantc of democracy." ha said. II. I. Bovrlby to Co East, ti t. tiowihr will so to Chlcasro this weak to servo on a committee and to take an actlva part m tna secona tlonal conference on concrete road bultdtn-. Auditorium Hotel, February 1 J. 1 1. The advisory committee la torn poaed of prominent enclneers and care has baen aaarclaed to obtain represen tatlv men on each cf th IT subcommittee. FORMER PORTLAND GIRL WHO WAS MARRIED RECENTLY IN SAN r KAM.IM.U. 1 I Mi.a Mad.e Thomas. d.uShter of Mrs. E. J. Thomas. Eat Flfty-elchth .treat North. Portland. married January 17 In San Frsnrleo to Clifford t ot. who la In lha publicity d-iM.rtmni of the Southern Pacific Railway C o m ... . . . . s . i .. imii i i r abto when ah left for Kan . rniiu. -ith her mualcal oducatloa. the la an alumnus of Waablnctoa llijh 8 hool. I 'f ijf "b. WfllU j jjlmj fMi III-. WW. T HIS message is written in the Spirit of Prophesy. A lew months ago there were no oiacK-zreaa ires on the Market except Silvertown Cord Tires, which we alone manufacture, under exclusive patents. On January 1st there were no black-tread Tires on the market EXCEPT these sanie Silvertown Cord Tires, (which we are not yet equipped to produce in half the quantity the market calls for) and, Goodrich FABRIC Tires,-r-made from the self-same "Bare foot Rubber" as we have been putting into the Treads of Goodrich Silvertowns. ' . .... , ,, But, Soon there will be not only a horde of Near-Cord," Thread-Fabric "Cord," and other IMITATION ''Cord" Tires but there will also be the customary crop of Black-Tread FABRIC Tire Imitations. TI HESE black-tread IMITATIONS will resemble Goodrich "Barefoot" (Fabric) Tires as superficially and remotely -v-CWen Inner Trirpnrl-Fahric "Cord" imita- tion3 resemble the Two-layer real Cord ' 'Silvertowns. ' They will resemble them exteriorly just, enough to trade upon the Market created by the merit of the Originals. While Imitation is said to be the smcerest flattery" we have had such a surfeit of that kind of flattery that we want to dis- C0Urdthis is to tell the People, before our Black-Tread ' 'flatterers' put their "me-too-Black-Treads?' on the Market, that the essence of Goodrich "BAREFOOT-RUBBER" Value to Consumers lies not in the COLOR but in its composition. It lies in the especially devised Texture, Flexibility. Chng ouality. Stretch, Lightness and Resilience of that ' Barefoot Rubber alloy which, through years of Research WE developed to match the marvellous Flexibility, Resilience and Power-conservation of our Two4ayer-Cord "Silvertown" Tires. . , ' Without that Silvertown EXPERIENCE we might never have known, or fully Understood, the enormous advantage of such a Clingy, Stretchy, Lightweight, and Responsive RUBBER in all Tires. c NOTICE. "Ko Concern in America made, or lj. during it. latent fiscal year nearly o many Motor-Car Tire at did The B. r. Cblhed. CWleofe.-. ..itl--.-answered, proves ibis." lOLOR alone would have been little help to us in makingr an a V m .1 A. J 1- -U v ilanVMIMrfAllf Silvertown KuoDer ireaas sianwup in mc ucmcnuuuii ENDURANCE Tests which the 100-MiIe-per-hour-Races of 1915 provided. , . And color alone, Black, White, Red, or Gray-can do little for the Consumer who buys a "Me-too" Black-Tread Tire, of imitated make, on the assumption that all tocfc-Tread Tires must be made of similar materials. . . a.j-t The marvellous "Barefoot Rubber". tiow used m Goodnch FABRIC Tires (as well as in Goodrich "SilverUwns ') is black only because we elected that color, primarily for distinction and association with our SILVERTOWN CORD, Tires. That COLOR has nothing whatever to do TtJvJl?e-.?,urp?si?ff Stretch, Cling -quality, Light-weight, and MILEAGE of the "Barefoot-Rubber" alloy. When, therefore, the usual crop of 'nattenng ' taxations eproutsupon the Market DON'T assume that OTnERmcread Tires have in them the "BAREFOOT-RUBBER" which made the enormous ENDURANCE of Silvertown Cord Tires possible jn thQ 90 to 103 Mile-per-Hour Races of 1914-15. GOODRICH-FABRIC Tires'for 1916, with all the added Value that "Barefoot Rubber" gives to them, will be sold 'on the same "FAIR-LIST'' price basis as we established in January. 1915, through our propaganda against Padded Price-Lists. No Tires on the Market, Size for Size, and Type for Type, are LARGER and none more generously good, at an w price. "Barefoot Rubber" is now made into (7oofrici FABRIC Jires, Goodrich "Silvertown Tires, -42ootMeh Inner Tubes, Goodrvi h Truck Tires,-Goodrich Motor Cycle Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires and Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, So es and Heels. Note (by comparison), the reasonably-hw Fair-List prices at which these best-possible Fabric Tires are being sold, on a BUS INESS basis. B7F. Goodrich Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio IS North Broadway. Portland. Oregon I V CO . BAREFOOT9 TlRES 111j1Bj1ajaBBBaB fevenins of February is ne wui the faculty Colloquiam Club. BALKANS DREARY SPOT EX-WORKER 05f THE ORECOMAit IS IX THICK OF WAR. Ueateasat Walter DeL C Iff era, With BrltUh Farce. Eiferta praaaaUaa t Captaincy Saea. ii...atinr Imnreaalona of life OVlll. ". -i - - . at tba front In tha Balkans, which he finii lorroL" are contained. In a letter received by Rich ard WllderCf wilder nros.. iroui tenant Walter Del. Olffard. former au tomobile editor of The Oreronlan and prominent momoer ot mo -""'-""'"-" Amateur Athletic Club. ..... . . ciffa.il I in tha British expeditionary force In tho Balkana aa a member of tho Eighth Oxford ana Bucks LJlfht Infantry. Among- other in formation la hla letter la that he mar receive hla promotion to Captain at any Tba letter, which appears In thla week's laauo of tha Wlnsed M BuUetln. th official publication of the Multno mah Club, follows: . -n Mn.ti fn. .Bur latter. I"" JV off Noyambar 8 and .A .. I. ,n..V - readied ma uecemoar iv, j n actly aa Ions aa moat ot our other mall just now. , . .-.. ,om- blnatlon of both eaul chiefly at that time or antique - , . knowledaal all tha tlana wa war In En I and thouch that of counja eou dn t ba ba Pad. p,?ne-r. work InJ-e f h5"h,'7 linaa. w ,-.--7 .. K ,hr oavar aa much dolnc when I aa up chiefly ahell flreand Pretty bad I on the German aide, at i"" ' - " ' W "wlS oppoelte tha Paon. aome of the time, yulle friendly blokra who loathe tha real of the Germane and alwaya the tip ahen tho other lot were comlns to r- '"r'wiflt'u'p with a lad one day flrat time I waa op. and ha etianealed that ,n'ed ' "iW5 iai as ahouJd raalk aioo U.. top of the communication trench. He'd bein uo there a long Ion time. , ao I pre sumed he knew what he was dolns; and ac comPanVed him. -.homth a trifle apprehen.lv aa to the result. Porno silly devil did let fly once but I think It must have been a mistake! . . Anyhow he ned to look out over the trenches whenever he anted to for as onr he wanted. Certainly In that reck ot "he woods the Bosches were very lacking; In Initiative. Quite different to another part of tha line, where one daren't enow a "OSfJ without belCf pracutaiy " be plugged. Then one aay an 01 a. hnrrled orders to entrain and were off for larselllea ana ao i mo ""'i'""' '.C.i ranean to thla country (the Balkans) that . . . ... w.. m Vii. .hnrt of beautiful material when he started on this Job. and had to finish off aa best he ceuio. . They address us now as .Hainan r.xpeoi iinn.r. vnrr and we're tha Balkan part of tha show. Had It devilish cold for a time and then nothing but an external foggy mist with tha mountains Just to the north of us. I expect we shall move up shortly: anyhow there isn't much point as far as I can see In sticking where we are. .,iv I am fairly wen on " in 1 j -" ' . J as far as I can see. Judging by what the C. O. said the other o.y, and naturally shall be glad if I do get It. as I've worked fairly hard on my Job tha sort that keeps you rointr at any old hour. Sometimes not much doing and sometimes generally when you don't want it a hell of a lot. When you get time, do write to rne and tell mo all your news .uui 1.. """',-' I the house and everything, because .letters -.. - 1, ,1 ,a Hva for here. I cant, get anywhere near civilization to send you Sven a souvenir postcard of this bit but perhaps we may later. At present restric tions are quite severe as to leaving tho lo cality of our camp. Cheery O. aa they all ray nowadays. Tours ever, WALTER. The government 01 xuui to use motion pictures to advertise Its in to business men in tho United Dr. Danton to Speak. Dr. G. H. Danton, professor of Ger man at Reed College, will bo a speaker at the University of Oregon convoca tion exercises on February IS. On the tttot rpoV f-IMTT! TIDSE of MAYH'S Wonderful Remedy and Be Convmcea inac xuu Be Restored to Health.. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS 'Papes Cold Compound" Is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known It's Fine! Relief comes Instantly. A doso taken every two hours until threo doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either In the head, chest, body or limbs. cloKKed-up nostrils and alt; passages In the, - head, - stops nasty discharge or aoso running, re lieves sick headache, dullnesa. fever lshness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness flnri utlfl T1PKS. Don't etay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! iase your mruuums head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Tape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, causes no Incon venience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something in.ist n arettina: "Fapfe's Cold Com pound" if you want to ktop your cold quickly. Ad 'Just as good." TOUR ST OMAGH BAD? aStonarhScmedy biL I - . ti - 1 . 1 TAma?v ti n a been juaji a n uuucnui i .v .uvu j taken by many thousands of people throughout the land. It has brought health and happiness to sufferers who . . . i . hoinc restored and who now are urginsf others who may be suffering witn dwiu.vu, and Intestinal Ailments to try it. Una dose will convince the most skeptical sufferer. It acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, remov ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the underly ing ' chronic inflammation. Try on dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy put it to a test today you will ba overjoyed with your quick recovery. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-15 Whiting St., Chicago. 111. Eos ! by. drusslats every wiaej. tcarft.d la .oaar