TITE SUXDAT OREGOXIA, PORTXATTU, 3IAT 7, 1916.
REPUBLICANS PLAN
M
AMER
CANPLATFORM
Character of Planks Stands
Out as Vital to Party's
! Future Welfare.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO FORE
If Anything Creeps Into Platform
iv That Could Be Constrncd as Ap
pealing to Hyphenated Vote,
Leaders Keallze the Result.
r
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
BY JOHN CALiLiAN O'LAUGHLIN.
"WASHINGTON. May 6. (Special.)
Ji. platform, breathing straightout
Americanism will be adopted by the
National Republican Convention if the
leaders in that gathering have their
"way.
The necessity of framing a document
that will stand the test of scrutiny on
the part of the Democrats, as well as
the people as a whole. Is regarded as
liaving importance second only to the
personality of the man selected as the
Presidential candidate of the party.
Here are the questions which will
JiaA'e to be solved and properly solved
if the party is to have a chance in the
coming campaign:
Foreign Affairs Come Klrot. "
1. The character of the planks re
lating to foreign affairs.
2. The character of the planks,
which, while not . alienating stand-pat
Republicans, at the same time will ap
peal to Progressives.
If anything should creep into the
platform that could be construed as an
&ppeal to the hyphenated vote, the
leaders realize the Democrats would
take prompt advantage of it and would
make a fight for Americanism which
would influence many hundreds of
thousands in casting their ballots. If
the princilpes which the Progressives
enunciated in 1912 should be disre
garded, there -would continue the revolt
tgainst standpatism with consequent
clanger to Republican success.
No Compromise Here.
On the question of Americanism the
leaders do not propose to admit of any
compromise. "With reference to the
other features of the platform, they
tre prepared to make concessions to
the Progressives.
It is realized, in view of the impor
tance of the platform, that the resolu
tions committee must be made up of
men of broad views and sound judg
ment. The selection of the chairman
of that committee, as well as its per
sonnel, 13 receiving far more considera
tion than that of the permanent chair
man of the convention.
In Bpite of the general impression
that the speech of the temporary ehair-
luan will sound the keynote for the
party's policies; in spite of the neces
sity of having a strong man as per
manent chairman, to control any de
parture from the predetermined pro
gramme, the leaders appreciate that
what the party stands for will be de
cided by the voters upon the choice for
President they offer and the plattorm
upon which the nominee will base his
Claims for election.
Senator Lodge In Line.
Benator Henry Cabot Lodge, a dele-
torate-at-large from Massachusetts,
being urged for permanent chairman of
the convention. An intimate friend
of Colonel Roosevelt and yet a regular
Republican, it is being argued that he
would be the happy compromise who
would please the Progressives and the
standpatters.
The Oregonian correspondent knows,
however, that Senator Lodge does not
want the permanent chairmanship. He
twice has held this office and has dis
charged Its duties with ability and
Judgment. Instead Mr. Lodge will be
the representative of Massachusetts on
the resolutions committee. He will
bring to the deliberations of that body
ti knowledge of any experience in for
eign affairs which give him rank as I
statesman. He has poise .and Judg
ment and wields a large influence. He
has made several speeches on the floor
of the Senate on the submarine and
armed merchantmen questions and he
has stood by the President when Demo
crats deserted the leader of their party,
but he -is a determined critic of the
President's Mexican policy. Standing as
Jie does in clear opposition to the Pres
Jdent. save with reference to the ar
mament of merchantmen for defense, it
Is urged that he by all means should be
elected as chairman of the resolutions
committee.
Senator Borah May Be Member.
There is reason to believe that as far
its possible men of experience and
knowledge will be made members of
the committee. Senator Borah, of
Idaho, representing the Progressive
element of the Republican party, a man
who has ripe knowledge of foreign
questions and whose breadth of judg
ment is known to the country, undoubt
edly win bs a member of this body.
.o will benator Uppltt. of Rhode Is
land: Senator Wadsworth, of New Torn.
end senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania.
ho will be named by Illinois Is not
known here, but Medill McCormick
who has been all about the world and
who has had the opportunity of obtain
ing first-hand knowledge of foreign
relations, has been suggested. Mr. Mc
cormick -was identified with the Pro
gressive party and moreover is known
to be friendly to Colonel Roosevelt.
It is hoped by leaders of the party
that the Southern states will be careful
to select men on the committee who
will consider the necessities of the
country as well as the party and that
they will be guided by patriotism rath
er than by the need of any faction
mong the voters.
It is known a small coterie of German-Americans
has been busy endeav
oring to Influence the selection of dele
gates in order to bring about the elec
tion of members of the resolutions
committee, in favor of a pro-German
neutrality. This play is true in the
South. As each member of the com
mittee has one vote, it is apparent
there is a chance of the wishes of the
leaders being disregarded.
President Wilson does not attach as
much importance to the Democratic
platform as do the Republicans. If
any planks should be Inserted in the
platform which he regards as undesir
able, he will repudiate them. Mr. Wll-
eon feela his record shows where he
stands, and that any reflection upon it
by the platform will work to his ad
vantage rather than to his disadvan
tage. Moreover, he does not propose
to be bound by the platform, unless it
should be in accordance with his poli
cies. The Democrats fully understand
the attitude of the President in thi
connection. It is expected therefore
that the- resolutions committee wil
Adopt planks which he will submit
rather than to precipitate a fight that
may cause a split and thereby endanser
the chances of party success.
French.
PARIS, May 6. The text of today's
official statement is:
In the vicinity of . Lasslgny we de
livered a surprise attack on a German
trench in the wood of Orval which re
sulted in our taking some prlsoners'and
inflicting losses on the enemy.
"In the Champagne, near Somme-py,
the fire of our artillery Inflicted such
damage on a German battery that the
Germans had to cease firing.
"In the Argonne yesterday evening a
surprise attack upon a small salient of
the enemy lines east of the Binarvllle
road made it possible for us to make
our way into the German trenches. We
brought back some prisoners and took
two machine guns.
"West of the Meuse the bombardment
by the enemy with shells and heavy
caliber, accompanied by the use of suf
focating gases, continued yesterday and
last night. This attack attained an un
precedented violence in the sector em
bracing Hill No. 304. Here we had to
evacuate a part of our trenches on the
northern slopes of this hill which had
been completely shattered, being rend
ered untenable by the artillery fire of
the Germans. Our batteries replied
with no less energy and checked the ad
vance of the enemy.
"Last night a German attack upon
the wood west and northwest of Hill
No. 304 was repulsed with the bayonet.
"It has been confirmed that the at
tack of the enemy delivered day before
yesterday against our positions north
of Hill No. 304 was conducted by a
fresh division of German troops and
that these men suffered overwhelming
losses.
'There has been a slow and con
tinued bombardment on our line at
Dead Man hill and Cumieres. Hast of
the Meuse, there has been intense ar
tillery activity in the region of Vaui."
German. v
BERLIN, May 6. Ey wireless to Say-
viUe, N. T. The text of today's offi
cial report is:
"German patrols were successful
southeast and south of Armentleres. A
number of prisoners were taken and
two machine guns and two mine throw
ers were captured. '
" Near Givenchy-en-Oohelle a British
attack against several craters occupied
by us was repulsed.
"Northeast of Vienne-le-Chateau a
large French patrol enterprise failed
after a hand-to-hand struggle.
"On the left bank of the Meuse ar
tillery and Infantry engagements in the
district southeast of Haucourt are in
progress. We were again successful.
The battles have not yet been termi
nated. "South of Varneton Sergeant-Major
Frankl. on May 4 shot down a British
biplane. This Is the fourth aeroplane
shot down by this aviator. The Em
peror recognized the achievement of the
brave flier by appointing him an of
ficer. "Southeast of Diedenhofen a Freno'J
aeroplane came to earth. Its occupants
were made prisoners.
"A. large number of French captive
balloons, owing to a. sudden storm,
broke loose and were driven over our
lines. More than 15 have been cap
tured by us up to the. present time.
"Balkan front one of the German
airships did not return from a raid on
Salonlkl. According to a British report,
the airship was shot down and burned."
Austriau.
BERLIN, May . (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The official statement
issued by the Austro-Hungarlan army
headquarters May 5 says:
"Austro-Hungarlan airmen bombarded
the railway junction at Zdoibunovo on
the Russian front day before yesterday,
setting several building on fire.
"On the Italian front," says the state
ment, "Austro-Hungarlan troops drove
the enemy from several positions in
the Rombon and took more than 100
Alpinl prisoners."
ROBBERY ENACTOR SHOTl
DETECTIVE TIIINKS POLICE DEMON-
STTtATTOX IS REAL THING.
Flfth-ATcnae Crowd of 300 Sees Lieu
tenant tVoandrd In Head and
Assailant Arrested.
NT5W YORK-, May S. Before the
grandstand on Fifth avenue, where 3000
spectators were watching a demonstra
tion of police methods in connection
with the annual police parade today, a
police officer, who was playing the
part of a highwayman in & holdup
scene, was shot in the head by a de
tective who apparently thought that the
holdup was real.
The Euppwed highwayman. Lieuten
ant Christopher Reilly. after snatching
a handbag from a police matron, who
was playing the part of a shopper, had
been pursued by patrolmen and police
dogs and surrounded.
While the police were pretending to
overpower him, the detective rushed In
and fired at Lieutenant Reilly, the bul
let passing through his chin and neck.
The detective was arrested and the
wounded policeman was removed to a
hospital.
PEACE HINT DISCUSSED
(Continued From First Page.)
methods relations with her would be
severed.
The allies insist they cannot afford
to make peace. Germany is in occupa
tion of Belgium. Northern Prance and
a large strip of Russia, Servia and
Montenegro have been wiped out. The
British have suffered disaster in Meso
potamia. Their prestige must be re
stored.
All of Germany's colcthies are in the
enemy's possession. Germany Is pre
pared to retire within her boundaries,
though unquestionably she will insist
on access through Belgium to the sea.
German statesmen expect that the
operation against Verdun finally will
be capped with success. They believe
that then there will be a change in
TEMPERANCE ESSAY HONORS "WON
THRICE BY SAME SCHOOL.
ministry In France and the new cabi
net will favor peace negotiations, that
Russia, with the promise of possession
of Persia, with her dream of a warm
water port realized through the con
trol of the route to the Persian Gulf.
will act in conjunction with her historic
ally and Great Britain, finding herself
aione, win be forced to acquiesce.
Wilson Considers Possibilities.
President Wilson, in his consldera-
on of the German note, has looked at
the situation it has developed from
various angles, including that of the
service of the United States in the
cause of peace. The official text of
the note was laid before him torlav
ana ne louna It to agree almost entire
ly wit a the press translation. Subse
quently it was declared authoritatively
tnat Mr. Wilson had decided to regard
the orders issued by the German Ad
miralty, the text of which was Included
In the note, as a. full compliance with
nis denrand.
The suggestion of Germanv that im.
less the United States forces the Brit-
ish government to observe internation
al law ehe will return to the methods
of warfare to which the President ob
jected has ceen considered. It is said
that such action on her part will lead
to an Immediate termination of offi
cial relatione. By direction of Mr. "Wil
son, Secretary Xtnslng- is preparing
note in answer to the last British com
munication, ana it Is said Its language
is aeciaeaiy emphatic and will satlsfy
the American, people that the Admlnls
tration proposes to secure respect for
American commercial rights, as well as
protection for American life.
Six More Steamers Meet Disaster.
While the President was reading the
official text of the German note there
was sent to the White House a dis
patch from Consul-General L. Skinuer
in London reporting disaster to four
more vessels, two British, one French
and the fourth Norwegian.
Mr. Skinner said that the French
steamer Bernadotte was sunk by a sub
marine 150 miles from land. Kight
the crew succeeded in reaching port
ana 28 are missing. The British steame
Ruaban was sunk by a submarine. Th
British steamer Clan MacFadden wa
damaged by the fire of a submarine
while crossing the Bay of Biscay. The
Norwegian vessel Mass was set on tire
by a German submarine.
It is not known whether there were
any Americans aboard these several
craft. In any event, the Administra
tion holds that action In these cases
would not be justified, as the sub
marines probably had not received the
orders requiring visit and search be
fore a vessel could be destroyed.
-Js'J. '';'-
-
J
M'ARTHUR SPEECH
LIKED BY EDITORS
Republicans Widely Comment
on Address Opposing Early
Philippine Independence.
PORTLAND LETTER IS READ
MRS.A.E. WINTLER DIES
PIONEER OF VANCOUVER
CIMBS TO PKEUMOXIA.
SUC
Native of Germany and Resident of
Civil War Days la Survived
by Nine Children.
VAXCpUVKR, -SVaEh.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Albert. na Eulalie Wintler.
past 86 years of ate and a resident of
Vancouver since 1863. died at lier home.
Twelfth and Main streets early today
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Wintler. was born in Ra-dolfzell,
Baden. Germany. February 3 2. 1830.
With her husband. M. Wintler, sh
came to Vancouver during the Civil
War. and he became a successful mer
chant In 1880, with a large sum of
money ta pay his monthly bills, he
went to Portland, where he was killed
and robbed.
She leaves to mourn her loss nine
children; Mrs. Anna F. Daniels. Mrs.
Albertina W. Cook, of Vancouver; J.
R. Wintler, of Bakersf ield, Cal.; Miss
Marie Wintler, Miss Jessie X. Wintler,
Miss Kate Wintler. all of Vancouver;
F. Jl. Wintler. of Seattle; Miss Emma
E. Wintler, of Corvallis, Or., and Mrs.
Ruth W. Burdlck. of Galvtn, Wash.
The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock
Monday, from St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier,
rector, officiating. Interment will be
in the family plot In the city cemetery.
Opinion of Local Democrat Who
Visited Island That Administra- -tlon
Policy Is Wrong Told
to Congress.
OREGONIAN XEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 6. Representative C. iV
McArthur. of Portland, whose first
speech in opposition to the Philippine
independence bill brought forth favor
able editorial comment from Repub
lican newspapers all over the country,
contributed an interesting mite to the
discussion of that measure. Just before
the House voted. He read to the House
letter he received from Zera Snow, a
leading Democrat of Portland, who vis
ited the Philippines last Fall, and as
a result of his visit concluded that-the
Administration's Philippine policy was
wrong. In the letter Mr. Snow said:
I do not heaitate to nay that. In ror opin
ion, th Filipino peopl are. on th wbo.e.
Incapable of ucceseluily m-Untsvliiii aeli-
gvvcrntnent In Uio islands, ana 1 nav ery
ciacaca, aa a wtioie, rcaiiy ucir muri-i..-
denca, nor lisva they vry aisnuct
upon the question or what independence may
mean to them. I have no doubt that prior
to the present Kuropean war there was
quite a local sentiment among the people
I do not mean to aay. by any mean, a
majority for independence, but. in my
opinion, the results of the Kuropean nr
have very greatly shaken their-laltn In the
proposition for Independence.
1 'resent System Beat.
Tn my opinion the people are murh better
off UDder the present system of government
than they would b with the burden of self
government. When Mr. remarked to
me what hla peopte"wanted was more lib
erty 1 stated to him that the people were
bavlnR all the liberty which I ha.l in my
territorial jiays. and unquestionably they
havft.
If T were a member of Congress called
upon to vote upon this quest Ion today. 1
should ucihesltailnKly vote a Haiti. InUepen
rinrt. thoush whenever T becume Satisfied
that the majority of the people desired It. I
should pive It to them; but at the present 1
time I cannot see that this Is their desire. I
and for this reason I would not force It upon
them. I
Independence would be an easy method
of petting rid of a bad bargain, but at the
name time a most shameful one under the
present conditions.
I found great dissatisfaction existing with
the course of the present local administra
tion of the Islands, arising tn part, no doubt,
by tho unsettled condition of affairs whh-h
the project of possible independence has en
gendered, and in part by what la supposed
to have been mistakes of Governor-General
Harrison.
I did not learn the details of these sup
posed mistakes, but I attribute them very
iargely to the factional feeling arising be
tween Republicans and Democrats. I can
well understand how a new man In the
Islands might make mistake. I would not
visit the mistake, however, with the con
demnation which I found the local Amer
ican sentiment was Inclined to Impose upon
the Governor.
.Uncertainty la Injurious.
In closing T may say that the uncertainty
of whether Independence is or la not to he
conferred Is most injurious to the prosperity
of the island. The question should be set
tled once and for all Immediately, and, be
ing settled, should not be opened up again.
Mr. McArthur also read an extract
from a lecture delivered by Woodrow
Wilson to the students of Columbia
University in 1908, when Mr. Wilson
lid:
Self-government Is not a mere form of
Institutions, to be had when desired If only
proper pains he taken. It is a form of char-
cter. It follows upon the long discipline
w Inch gives a people self-possession, seif
mastery, the habit of order and peace and
common counsel, and a reverence for law
which will not fail when they themselves
become the makers of law the steadiness
and self control of political maturity. And
these things cannot bo had without long
discipline.
We cn give the Filipinos constitutional
government, a government wnu-h they may
count upon to be just, a government based
upon some clear and equitable understand
r.f, intended for their good and not for our
grandtzf ment; but we must for tho pres
ent ourselves supply that government. . . .
Gift 'ot roe si hie.
But we cannot give them self-government.
Frlf-government is not a thing that can be
given to any people, becbuse It Is a form
of character and not a form of constitution.
No pcopie can be given the self-control of
maturity. Only a long apprenticeship of
obedience can secure them the precious pos
session, a thing no mora to be bought than
given, .
we of all people n the world should know
these fundamental things and should act
upon them. If only to Ululstrate the mastery
in politics w hich belongs to us of hereditary
right. To ij-mor them would be not only
to fall and fail miserably, but to fail ridicu
lously and to belle ourselves.
Concluding his brief speech, Mr. Mc
Arthur made this parting comment:
Mr. Chairman, the people of the Pacific
Coast are not In favor of this policy of scut
tV as proposed by the Clarke amendment.
When the bpanuth-American War broke out
our regiments went to the Philippines and
many of our soldiers were killed In battle.
w e nave paid ior the Philippines with our
money and the Diood or our soldiers, and
Hy that to turn them over to their own de
struction now would be a course of Nations
infamy. (Applause on the Republican side.)
LADD E5TATE COMPANY
PRINCIPALS
SENATE MAY CURB DEBATE
Goethe's Best Portrait Sold.
BF.RLIX. April IS Josef Raabe's
miniature portrait of Goethe, painted
In 1811, has been sold at auction here
tor 7610 marks. Goethe declared this
miniature to be the best portrait of him
ever made. Ita whereabouts had been
unknown for many years until it re
cently cane to lisht In a collection
thrown into the market by the death of
the owner.
.10 Sellwood School has the distinc
tion of having won for three successive
years the honors in the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance ITnion scientific tem
perance essay contest. The Sellwood
: . .. ., - ---. r-fl 'h- -Ho -
lug of all schools in the state. L. B.
Jdorgan. principal, is creuind
inaucea every pupil from the
third grade up to write an essay. Mrs.
R. M. Kelly, president of the Sellwood
W. c T- has done much to encour
age tie work in the district. The prizes
were awarded last week by Mrs. G. I
Bnlartd. chairman of The educational
l.voxk ot tha ."tt", C. X E;
Administration Trges Adoption
Modified Cloture Kule.
of
WASHINGTON. May 6. A modified
cloture rule designed to expedite legis
lative business in the Senate was ap
proved today by the rules committee
and its adoption at the earliest possible
date will be urged by Administration
leaders.
The rule provides that any 16 Sen
ators may petition the Senate in writ
ing for a motion that debale on a given
measure be closed. It would not be de
batable, and if supported by a two
thirds vote, each Senator would be lim-
itud to one hours' debate on the pend
ing measure and amendments.
Suez Canal Tolls Increased.
LONDON. April 20. The tolls for
ships making use of the 5uez Canal
have been increased by 50 centimes
ton. to offset some of the loss that has
been incurred during .the past ye
The new tolls are at the rate of S
francs. 75 centimes. During tha year
1915 the amount of .hir.r!n?T th
passed through the ''anal dc-rf-
more than 4-i'0ft.00O ti r.-. r;-r-ntir s?
a loss in revenue of nearly 30.00'l.o9
francs.
the Prince John placer mine near Spar
ta, and. many more are wanted for other
placer and quarts mlnea in other parts
of the district.
STUDENTS REHEARSE PLAY
Gresham High Seniors to Kntertain
About Mar 2 6.
GKKSIIAM, Or, May 6. (Special.)
Members of the June class of Union
High School No. 2. are rehearsing their
annual play. "The Strenuous Life."
hich will be presented In Regner's
Optra-House about May IS. About IS
persons are in the cast, some or whom
are sophomores, because of the senior
class not being large enough.
The play is said to be an Intensely
interesting comedy in three acts, writ
ten especially for colleges, but also
published in a form adaptable to high
schools. The seniors secured their
copies from New York City, and paid a
royalty of SI 3 for it. Principal Good
win. Miss Kva Struggles and Misses
Mary Good are giving the actors their
dramatic instructions. '
SPITZENBURG CROP PAYS
Hood Hirer Pool Returns $1.81.
SI. 4 7 91.10 for Tliree Grades.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 6. (Special.)
The announcement Of tho average o
prices received for the 1918 crop of
Spltzenburg apples, as made today by
the Apple Growers" Association; which
has closed Its pools on the variety,
shows that the production of thla vari
ety is & profitable business for Hood
River orchardlsts.
The association has made the fol'
lowing average returns per box: Extra
fancy, of sizes 250 and larger to the
box. SI. 81; fancy. $1.47, and C-grade,
11.10. . ;
The association today made a dis
tributlon of S36.000. The final dis
tribution of the year will be made in
the near future.
BAKER MINES NEED MEN
Increases tn Operations Canw Short
cge of Labor.
BAKER. Or.. May . (Special.)
Mining- li&s become no acttv that mine
manager'? In the Baker district are
having" dlfleulty in fret tin enough men
to ke r the work of Improvements.
A p pen in for men have been enperlail
ftrong from the Pine and Kagle alley
minep and an average nf 10 men a da
hav bi-en leaving: lur thre for several
The ln1'n Comnnnlon niln- nt Corn u-
oi.iia. tociiv ;;it In a re4uei for 35
mn. hu t only 0 rould obtained.
Twelve men ere aent Wednesday to
Ladd Thrift Plan
Since the original announcement of the Ladd Estate Company,
on March 30th, we have referred constantly in our advertising to
a financial aid and home-building plan of unusual merit No
definite details have as yet been published, for the reason that it
was the desire of the Ladd interests to test out this plan from
every angle, under every condition, and make sure of its complete
consistency with good business.
Prospective home builders are showing a great eagerness for
detailed information as to how this plan can be applied in their
individual cases and wherein it differs from plans we have used
in the past.
The most prominent features
of the Ladd Thrift Plan are:
1st. Lower interest rates.
2d. Longer time.
3d. Increase in percentage of loan.
4th. Elimination of loan fees.
This plan is based on the same schedules as the famous Pi'att
Thrift Plan of Brooklyn, N. Y.; its special object being to encour
age people in the building and owning of their homes by substan
tially assisting them in the purchasing of homesites and the
financing of home construction.
The Ladd Thrift Plan will interest EVERY adult in this city and
many in other cities, for where is the man who does not want
some day to give to his family a home of their very own?
SELLING BtPBESfNIATIvtS
RRLCBarti
Second. Floor-Title and Trust Bid
written confession to tho Prosecuting
Attorney bn arraigned In court.
he says who was told by Rogers
that it would bo an ey thinfr to et
the Titcum fire, aa his ion had et
thMr Iioiih" on fire more thun a year
ago and tliev had no trouble collect
ing th insurance. Hoy C, Rogers, tha
son, denies the wo man 'a statement s
hia arrest ha vine; been made by tha
police on the woman's partial con-
f ejiFton.
3 ACCUSED OF ARSON PLOT
Woman's Confession Leads to Kour
Arrests for Bellinfliam fire.
BELLINGHAM. Waah.. May 6. With
the arrest tonight In Seattle of George
Titcum four persons are now in cus
tody, three charged with arson and
the other held on an open charge. The
arrests followed the confession of Sirs.
Minnie Harland this morning that she
was employed to set fire to the Titcum
home, which burned lat night.
A. A. Rogers, aged 73 and a Civil
War veteran, who, with Titcum. the
woman alleges, promised to pay her
1500 out of the insurance money, will
be arraigned In court tomorrow, as
will Mrs. Harland. The woman told
the police tonight she would make a
We Give Trading Stamps.
-.U: .- ' fisiSTtWEO .&.v-V:
: .-At .Kc .-.v,-.-.-.-r:.Tj?.v.-v V--..t:yi.
It Pays to Buy the Best
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents
129 10th St., Near Wash.
No Branch if
Stores :E.v'-
ri
JUDGE Goodyear Cord
Tires by the distin
guished company they
keep they are specified
as regular equipment on:
Packard Twin Six
Locomobile
Franklin
White
Peerless
Haynes Twelve
Goodyear- No-Hook Cord
Tires are fortified
ftgsinst.?--
Rim-catting By our No
Rim -Cut feature.
Blow-outs By our On -air
Cure.
Loose Treads By our
Rubber Rivets. '
Puncture and Skidding
By our Double-Thick
Ail-Weather and Ribb
ed Treads.
Insecurity By our Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
Base,
i-t-1 i " 1 'i g r -' fi fr t
'