The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 1916.
WRITER HERE AFTER
SOUL-TESTING TRIP
INDIAN CHIEFS CONFER WITH GOVERNOR LISTER AT OLYMPIA, SEEKING RIGHT TO GATHER THEIR
WINTER'S FISH SUPPLY AT PROSSER DAM.
Maximilian - Foster in Fine
Fettle for Fight as Re
. suit of Bad Roads.
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SCENERY MOLLIFIES MOOD
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JTew York Writer for Magazine Calls
Attention to Sign-Shooting and
Beer Bottle-Throwlnj Pests .
of Highway Users.
Maximilian Foster, playwright and
general all-around author, ot New Torlc
City, rolled into Portland in his auto
mobile last night. He had come, from
Eacramento. Cal.. with Mrs. Foster, and
when the story Is told in detail, as
it probably will be in the Saturday
Evening Post, for whion magazine he ,
is a writer, it probably will set forth
that the cost of tho trip was several
hundred dollars, and the trip an ex
perience to test men's souls.
Oregon roads- making up a part of
the Pacific Highway will be blamed.
Mr. Foster was in fine fettle for fight
when ie got into town last night. Ex
cept for the mollifying influence of the
grand scenery and the outstanding
promise of a trip up ' the Columbia
Highway todav. Mr. Foster was in the
mood to give the Pacific Highway, so
far as . Oregon Is concerned, its Just
dues and a little mure.
Oregon's Loss Polatea Out.
"There are some bad. dangerous
stretches In California and some ter
rible places in Oregon," Mr. Foster
said. "On either side of Grants Pass
there Is not only bad road, but dan
gerous road. Between Redding and
Dunsmuir In California there Is a de
tour that brooks calamity at every
other turn, with a hungry-looking
river down below. Near Wolf Creek,
this side of Grants Pass in Oregon, the
name highway Is put to shame.
"I came out here to write a story
about the Pacific Highway and I Just
want to tell the people of Oregon they
are losing thousands of travelers be
cause of those few bad places. The
scenery is magnificent, and I am going
to say I have never seen anything to
compare with ' it exactly. I haven't
been out the Columbia Highway yet,
either.
"There. Is another curse to Oregon.
You are Infested with the beer bottle
curse. Everybody seems to throw out
a beer bottle and some of them throw
out dozens of beer bottles along the
roads. Think what this means to auto
travelers.
Sign Shooters Get Shaft.
"And. lest we forget, the sign shooter
is one of your popular pests, too.
Every sign, almost, that I. found In
Oregon had been shot at. Borne of the
signs had been so riddled with bullets
that the inscription was gone.
"Now, in and around San Francisco
the sign shooter flourishes, too, as he
does everywhere, but there the author
ities have outgeneraled him. They
put up a signpost now, and just above
or below the sign proper ' they affix
a target, which, bears this invitation:
'If you must shoot, shoot this target.'
It gets results."
Mr. Foster was in a mood that would
have done credit to tho late "AIT'
Henry Lewis, but there was one epi
sode on the trip that gave him a
laugh, anyway.
"In going through Newberg,"
chuckled Mr. Foster, "I suddenly re
membered I had an anonymous, annoy
ing correspondent who wrote me from
there, taking whole pages out of one
of my stories, "The Whistling Man,'
and copyreadlng and editing It and dis
cussing with me my English and rhet
oric and choice of words. Well, I
stopped and called on the postmaster
to tell him about It Just for fun, you
understand.
Postmaster Incensed Perhaps,
"The postmaster heard my story
through. He was incensed: as mad as
a wet hen, apparently, and with . very
apparent sincerity informed me he re
gretted that his postoffice was being
used by anonymous writers, and that
he would do all he could to correct the
evil.
"I suppose he's langhing, now, too.'
Mr. Foster will pass today In and
around Portland. He will then return
to New York, where he is about to
write a play for Mollle Pierson, creator
of the now famous "Bunty" in "Bunty
Pulls the Strings," and also co-labor
with George Broadhurst on a new play.
L-tt to Rlght-
Vier Williams Arrested When'
Robbing Residence.
WATER SUPPLY IS AMPLE
New System Installed at Gaston and
Gives Satisfaction.
GASTON, Or, June 3. (Special.)
The new water system Is now in work
ing order and Gaston has an abundant
supply of the purest mountain water.
It is piped from Sain Creek by the
North Coast Power Company and is
the same water supplied to Hillsboro,
Beaverton and Cornelius. The Dennis
Construction Company has had charge
of the work.
With the new system, ample fire
protection is now assured and with
nine fire hydrants, 800 feet of standard
hose and a fine new hosecart, the Gas
ton volunteer fire department is now
ready for action. City officials made
a test today of "the new supply and
round plenty of water and good pres
sure.
STUDENT OFFICERS NAMED
Albany College Organization
Headed by Football Captain.
Is
lasoa Lee, Chief Salaakln, Governor Ernest I. Inter. Martin Brtran Gorge Tceu
Date, Chief Mlnanich, Alee McCoy.
iseh. Chief Tone.
BURGLAR IS CAUGHT
OFFICERS SURPRISE THIEF
Intruders Enter liench Home on
Glenn Avenue and Neigh
bor Notifies Police; Accom
plice Makes Escape.
Vier Williams. 28 years old. who
tola the police he lived, on Marlon street
in Sellwood, was arrested Jast night by
Jitney Officers Hunt and Johnson and
Motorcycle Patrolman Gouldstone in
the act of robbing the residence or
George M. Leach, 821 Glenn avenue. A
companion who was assisting Will-
lams made his escape.
Williams was armed with a .52 auto
matic pistol, but he made no resistance
when arrested. When taken he was in
the attic of the place behind a trunk
and had hidden his pistol between the
flooring and celling.
Bnrclara Are 'Vratched.
The operations of the burglars were
seen by George Irvin, a neighbor living
across the street at 3ZZ lilenn avenue,
and he reported to police headquarters
with the result that the Jitney officers
and motorcycle officer immediately
were dispatched to the scene. Before
their arrival, however, Williams' ac
complice had made his escape.
While Officers Hunt and Jackson
guarded the. pasageways to prevent
the escane of the man. Patrolman
Gouldstone entered the attic and arrest
ed him.
The Leach family were absent, being
downtown at the preparedness parade
at the time. When arrested, Williams
had on his person between 33 and $4 In
money, a diamond ring and a gold wed
ding ring. He evidently had had little
time for any operations before being
disturbed and the house did not bear
the appearance of having been ran
sacked. ,
Prisoner Is PKMmu, He Says.
The officers reported that the man
made his way into the house by re
moving the screen from the pantry
window.
Williams told the officers that he
was working as pressman for a label
factory in Portland and that he had
been in the city for the past two years.
He said he lived with his mother on
Marion street. He said he had met his
companion on Division street and that
he did not know the f ellow s name.
George M. Leach, whose residence
was entered. Is connected with Leach
Bros. Iron Works.
Detectives suspect that Williams
came to. Portland expecting to make
some good hauls during the Rose Fes
tival. It is thought that he may be
implicated in other recent housebreak
ings.
The arrested man confessed to City
Detective Pat Moloney that he had
robbed one house earlier in the even
lng previous to entering the Leach
home. A jimmy ana some loot were
found at the latter place. -
GIRLS ENJOY PARTY
work. Miss James said that Ideals she
had h&d for years for this department
had now materialixed and that the past
year had been the most successful in
the history of the association.
Miss Holbrook, president of the as
sociation, styling herself the eldest sis
ter of the family, spoko a few words
In her usual happy vein.
Musio by a mandolin club, in charge
of Miss Caroline Peterson, added much
to the pleasure of the occasion
At the conclusion of the programme.
which consisted of toasts, songs and
rah-rahs. Mrs. J. T. Andrus, chairman
of the religious work committee,' pre
sented 48 diplomas to members of tho
various classes who had finished cer
tain courses of study.
An artistic rose-decked poster con
tained the programme of toasts for the
evening, the initial letter of each spell
ing out the words, "In Rose Time."
The following toasts were given:
rid
1L GLASS BIG
I-deale
N-eeds
Mildred Hawes.
-Mollie Schoessler.
R-ecitatlons Agatha Grondahl.
0- ptimism Mrs. Anna Evenson.
S-ongs Virginia Irwin.
E-ats Eunice Carter.
-T-ea, Pauline Dumke.
1- nsomnla Mrs. D. D. Porter.
M-oney Mrs. J. L. Mount.
E-veryone Dorothy Norton.
SILICA TO COVER ROADS
OREGON CITY DEPOSIT TO DE ISF.U
FOR TOP DRESSING.
Total of 168 Seniors to Grad
uate This Year.
MONMOUTH TO CELEBRATE
V. V. C. A.
CLVBS DINE AS FAMILY
OF SISTERS.
Toasts Are Given and Secretaries Re
port on Accomplishments of De
partments tn Fast Year.
ALBANY. Or.. June 8. (Special.)
Delmer Gildow, captain-elect of next
season s football team, will be presi
dent of the etudent body of Albany
College during the coming year. He
was chosen in the annual election yes
terday. Gildow is a resident of this
city and will be a member of the senior
class next year.
Oran Jenkins was chosen vice-president
. of the student body and Miss
Vesta Lamb secretary. Howard Speer
was elected treasurer. These four stu
dents, together with a representative
of the freshman class, to be chosen
when the class organizes at the begin
ning of the next school year, will form
the student council.
Plant to Be Remodeled.
ALBANY, Or June 3. (Special.)
The work of reconstructing the old
furniture factory in Albany will begin
within 10 days. This is the announce
ment which has been made by Fletcher
Linn and other Portland manufacturers
who are interested with him in taking
over the plant.
The buildings will be reconstructed
and placed in shape for different ma
chinery. The plant will be remodeled
entirely and placed In shape for the
manufacture of furniture as soon as
The real spirit of sisterllness which
always pervades the atmosphere of the
Young Women's Christian Association
was especially noticeable In a gather
ing held on Friday evening in the cafe
teria of the association by the mem
bers of the clubs and classes of the
religious work department, 50 of whom
met to celebrate the closing of the
study work of the department for the
year.
Seated at the tables, the decorations
of which reminded one that June-time
and rose-time were actually here again.
was a bright bunch or little sisters,
known as the J. J. Club. Near at hand.
completely surrounding a long table.
was a. crowd of vivacious, enthusiastic
younger sisters, high-school girls Just
blooming Into womanhood, known as
the Try-L Club.
The Wegfaf Club of older sisters and
the neighborhood classes of matrons
completed this big association family.
Miss Jessie R. Burton, the Bible and
mission study secretary who has during
the past year, through her personality
and her untiring efforts, made such a
success of her department, acting as
toastmistress on this occasion, said
that she considered herself the mother
of this large family of girls because
she knew each one and loved them all.
Miss James, the general secretary
who spoke briefly, said that under the
circumstances she would probably have
to consider herself the grandmother of
the family, and she seemed as proud
of the distinction as real grandparents
are of their title.
Speaking of the religious department
Small Reflnlne Mill Is Producinc Good
Profit and Irco Orders. Ac
Now In Prospect.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June S. (Spe
cial.) Pure silica, mined and refined
by Oregon City men from a deposit just
outside, the corporate limits of Oregon
City, is being used In the top dressing
of the mile of hard-surface highway
being constructed by Clackamas County
between Greenpoint and the Clackamas
River. This silica, mora than 97 per
cent pure, is impervious to any known
oil or acid, and will give the finshed
roadway a surface that cannot be
spoiled or pitted by anything, that may
drop on it from passing traffic.
As far as is known locally, this Is
tne first road in the world to have a
silica wearing surface.
To convince capitalists that he had
the "real thing," Mr. Terrill and his
few associates determined that it would
be necessary to market the product and
let the silica advertise itself. Just
about the time he reached this conclu
sion the county went into the road
building business and Mr. Terrill of
fered to sell to the county, at a rate
much below the market, all the silica
that would be required for surfacing
the new highway. The offer was ac
cepted and Mr. Terrill and his associ
ates at once put up a small refining
mill.
The mill is now turning out three
tons of refined silica a day, and within
the next few weeks will be Increased
to a capacity of five tons. Employ
ment is given by the enterprise to six
Oregon City men. aside from Mr. Ter
rill, and a handsome profit Is being
realized from the operations already
under way. Orders from large railroads
and factories are in prospect.
RIDGEFIELD ROADS FIXED
Link Connecting With Pacific High
way Improved.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. June 3. (Ste-
cial.) George P. Funkhouser. road su
pervisor for- this district, has a crew
of men with teams and scrapers at
work on the main highway leading eat
from Ridgefield toward Horn Corners,
which connects with the Pacific High
way four miles east of here at Crabb's
Corner. This improvement connects
with the permanent Highway No. 3,
established here, beginning east, at the
city limits, last Summer when nearly
two miles or this stretch was macad
amized.
The road leading south to Sara, at
point from Bartel's corner south to
Kelleway's corner, a distance of about
three miles, will be graded and covered
with crushed rock. With this com
pleted, the road from Ridgefield to
ancouver will be in good shaDe all
tne year.
REGATTA QUEEN CHOSEN
Miss Lillian Hendricksen Will Pre
side on Friday, June 9.
Additional honor has come to Miss
Lillian C. Hendricksen, maid of honor
of the Rose Festival and the candidate
of the Foresters of America.
Miss Hendricksen was yesterday se-
leciea as wueen ot tne Kegatta. Th
is the event to be staged the afternoon
of Friday, June 8, from 1 to 3 P. M., by
the Festival, in connection with the
Portland Motor Boat Club and the Ore
gon Yacht Club.
Patron Accuses Chinaman.
Hung Sang, laundryman, at 28 Grand
avenue North, was arrested last night
by City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka-
berry on a warrant charging him with
larceny by bailee in that he is said to
have failed to deliver clothing which
had been turned over to him to wash
by E. W. Burley. ang was released
on ou ban.
3
for this
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Twelve 10-inch Double-Face 75c Victor Records, 24 num
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It brings all the music of the world to your home.
Take 15 Full Months to Pay
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PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS. VICTItOLAS AND RECORDS.
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
OTHER STORES SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. SACRAMENTO.
SAN JOSE. LOS ANGELES, PAN DIEGO AND
OTHER COAST CITIES.
jSS
Rev. F. SI. Fisher. Pastor of Evan
gelical Church, to Preach Bacca
laureate Sermon Faculty
Reception, Picnic Planned.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, June 3. (Special.) When one
more week's work has been finished,
faculty and students will begin the 33d
annual commencement exercises of the
Oregon Normal School. In the audito
rium of the historic structure on the
campus President J. H. Ackerman will
entertain at a breakfast Saturday
morning. June 10. to 168 seniors, by far
the- largest graduating class ever to
leave the Institution.
Plans are in the making for an elab
orate junior promenade in the gymna
slum Saturday night. Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock Rev. F. M. Fisher, pastor
of the Monmouth Evangelical Church,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
A formal faculty reception is sched
uled to take place on Monday night,
June 12. It will be held after the senior
class play.
Scores of Alumni to Visit.
The last chapel and class day exer
cises will be held In the auditorium
Tuesday morning. On this day the
homes of Monmouth will welcome back
the scores of alumni that have left here
In the past few years and hundreds
who graduated years ago. The entire
body now numbers more than 1400.
j ne aiumni day. Tuesday, Is to be a
nay of rejoicing over the success of the
Institution In graduating the large
class rn.nl of recollections of the earlv
days when Monmouth was the seat, of
learning for men of all professions. A
big picnic is to take place on the ton
of Cupid's Knoll, west of this city. The
alumni will hold its annual business
meeting Tuesday afternoon, and at
night will give a banquet to the gradu
ating class.
The number to graduate last year set
a new mark for the normal school, but
this year's class exceeds that of 1915
by 45. Portland leads In the repre
sentation, having 33 in. the class; Mon
mouth is second with 14. Every county
in the state has one or more students
numbered in the big class, while some
or tne members have their homm out
side of Oregon. The roil is announced
as follows:
Class la Larce.
Thelma Reed. Portlanfl? Noll n T.lnrf
Imbler; Joiophin Luebke. Cottars Qrov;
Acnes MoCracken. Myrtle Point: Ethel Jane
McDonald, Hood Hlver; Vlda McLean, Eu
gene; L. V: Macken Monmouth: Vesta Mar.
hall,. GerTals: Elizabeth Martin. Th. nll..-
Grace May, Monkland; Grace Milan, Gold
Hill: Marion Miller Portland: Gladye B.
Mitchell. Glen ad a: Marie Meyers, Portland:
H. S. Nedry, Medford; Fairy L. Neal, Dallas;
t;nie isewman, Oregon Cltv: Merle
Nlmmo, Albany; Louise Nlmmo. Albany:
Ethel Xotter, Portland: Ruth Ny Strom.
Brush Prairie. Wash.: Clarice Oakes Port
land; Mrs. H. V. Ossbury, Boise, Idaho;
Tom L. Ostein, Monmouth; Lorena Phelns.
Portland; Helolse Phillips. Dallas: Dorothy
Portwood. Monmouth: Belle Ranney. Cor-
vallis; Veda E. Rhodes, McMlnnvlllef
Nelson S. Rors, Vernonla; Florence V.
Root. Myrtle Point; Mary Rouse. Sa
lem; Mrs. Luev s. Ruggles. Moro; fiara
RuBKles, Moro; Elsie M. Schmeer. Port
land: Grace Shields, Gervals; Lena
Skersies. Dallas; Winifred G. Epeneer Ash
land; Adeline Swift, McMlnnvllle: Buena
Temple, Lebanon: Genevieve Thompson.
Creswell; Vera Tracy, Albany; Olive Vale.
Portland: Sara Van Meter. Medford- Edina
Venator, Portland; Harriet Vilas. Portland;
Clarence D. Watklns. Monmouth: Edna J.
White. Salem: Harry Whltten, Klngsley;
Kate Wiest. Portland; Edith Williams. Port
land: Jack N. Wood, Houlton; Iran D. Wood
.Monmoutn; r. u. work. Monmouth: Hazel
Workman. Beaverton: Hazel Worrall. Tilla
mook; Leewell A. Wrlcht. Butte Falls; Amle
lounr, Portland; Jeane Anderson, Pendle
ton; Augusta Baker. Monmouth; Harold
Benjamin, Forest Grove; Arlene Bennett,
Dallas; Alma Bowman, Hillsboro: Harry
Brookhardt. Drain: Genevieve Oooper, In
dependence: Ruby Coryell, Portland: Myrtle
Curry, Albany; Blanche Darby, Medford:
Olive Davis. Myrtle Creek; Earl Dlmlck,
Hubbard: Avia Flo DouRheriy, Portland;
Mabel Gillette, Lents; Norma Graves, Port
land; Louise Haslop, Portland; Wills Haw
ley, Corvallls: Vale Hlltlbrand, Independ
ence: Katie Hawley. Carson. Wash.: Kate
Houx. Cove; Nola Kent. Drain; Genevieve
Kirkpatrlck. Portland: Gretchen Kreamer.
Independence: Clara Luther. Albany: Allle
McDonald. Newbers: Ellen McDonald, Hood
River; Alice McLean. Eugene; Oliver
Matthews. Salem; Edna Messenger, Portland;
Johanna Nlelson, Astoria; .Ellen O'Donnell,
Portland: Helens Ogsbury, Boise. Idaho.
Anna Grace Paliett. Portland; Albert Porter,
Wasco; Mrs. Amanda Rogers, St. Johns;
Alvhild Romtvedt. Toledo: Lorena Shuck.
Cere, Cal.: Vada Smith, Alice! : Vara Stew
art, Monmouth; Ruth Van Zandt, Portland;
Neta Waller. Monmouth: Effle Williamson
Ocean view; Mabel Williamson, Wells: ttnei
woodcocK, Kemy; Nellie louns. cnotrei
Claude Arehart. Monmouth: Gladys Ander
son. Clear Lake, Iowa; Phlna Anderson.
Nlchtlngale. Alta, Canada: Agatha Rachel
Angel, Newport: Elva Austin, Dallas: x-ay
Barnes, Portland: Laura Bell, Rlchreall
Orpha Bell, Salem; Plna Benedict, Asnland
Katherlne H. Borsch, Maplewood : Gudrun
Brandt, Portland; Eva Brattaln, Springfield;
O-oal E. Bretz. Portland: Frank Brumbaugi..
Cottage Grove: Earl Brunk, Salem; Edith
Buell. Eugene; Florence Buell, Grants Pass
Huida C. Bnrchell. Monmouth: Na Burns.
Portland: Reglna Cask. Wyeth: Carrie Cas
person. Eugene: Lora Chute. Jefferson; Estel
ClaybuKh. Caiewell. Idaho: Myrtle Clay
vlllo Medford: Dae Clodfelter, Wasco; Eu
nice Coleman. Portland: Lucy Copenhaver.
Springfield: Raymond L. Cornwall, Golden
City, Mo.; Jeannette Cramer, Grants Pass
Effle Cuthbert, Independence; Edythe Daub- 1 final examinations for the past se
ller. Gooding, Idaho: Blanche DeArmona. megtej. while nearly BO per cent were
aiyrtie f omi; cuiei unci.
Edwardi, Junction City: Grace Elliott. Port
land; Olga Everett. Portland: Mattle J.
Foster Klamath Falls; Catharine Fowle. 6a-lem-
Helen M. Galbratth, Portland; Edna L.
Galbralth. Tualatin; Isabella Garland. Leb
anon; Catherine Gentle, Monmouth: raomi
Gllbertson. Harrisburg: Mona Green. Port
land; Arnold E. Hall, Portland: OrlU Hall.
Mountain Home. Idaho; Arthur A. Harrtman,
The Dalles; Ada Hart, Hood River; Dorothy
Hartung. Eugene; Dora Hayes. Dallas;
Emma Hankie. Independence; Florence Ar
ville Hill, Gold Beach: Lucille G. Hood,
Portland; E. R. Houck, Monmouth: Alice
Hudson, Pendleton: Etna 6. Huffman. La
Grande; Vera Hughes, Fossil; Emma 41.
Hnrner, Carlton: Stella Ingrahsm. Rainier.
Ellen Jackson. Mllwaukle: Dagmar Jeppson
Portland; Cryeta: Keck. Portland; Christine
Ketels. Portland: Nellie Keyt. Monmouth.
16 III MEDICAL CLASS
COMMENCEMENT FOR UNIVERSITY
BRANCH TO BE THURSDAY.
honor students in one or more sub
jects. This Is believed to be the highest
record In scholarship which the school
has achieved. To get an honor In a
subject a student must maintain an
average of 91 per cent with no month
showing a lower mark than 90 per
cent.
CURRY COUNTY BAND TAKEN
Engagement Made for Annual Fair
Held in Coos County.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 3. (Spe
clal.) The Coos and Curry Fair asso-
ciatlon. with headquarters at Myrtle
Point, has engaged the Port Oxford
band for the race meet and fair in Sep
tember. The fair is' termed the Coos and Cur--ry,
since the state appropriations for
both counties are used tn promoting
annual events at Myrtle Point, but
Curry county Is not populous enough
to maintain a fair and so Joins with
Coos.
The directors of tho fair believed It
would be a repayment of the co-operation
of the people of Curry county to
engage their band this year and so the
plan was carried out. The Port Ox
ford band was organized and supported
solely through the efforts of the mu
sicians. They are purchasing uniforms
this year In view of. the Myrtle . Point
en ga gement.
Dr. William T. Foster, of HVed College.
Will Deliver Address to Meat
Whe Will Recelvo Diplomas.
The 28th annual commencement of
the University of Oregon Medical
School will be held In the auditorium
of Lincoln High School Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
The commencement address will te
delivered by Lr. William T. Foster,
president of Reed College.
The fcayior h-'
late Professor eayiur, "'" , - .
ferred upon the graduat. In highest
standing In. all departments of med-
1C-Dean K. A. J. Mackenzie will pre
sent the Anatomy medal to th, gradu
ate found most proficient In all
branches of anatomy. ..,,
The graduates are: v ur .
B. C; Horace f. rem.ni.. - '
tier. Charles w. -r. ""'
rding. Toruyl Hlrata Floyd B.
Law ton: Claude A. lw. -R.
McColl, William C. Munly. Ray L.
Pomeroy. Robert A. Sherwood. Wilbur
H. Thompson. Joseph A. Trommald.
Henry UlVln and Roy M. Walts.
TIE LOADER TO RESUME
Rid-cricld Plant to Handle Lewli
River Output.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., June 3. (Spe
cial.) The tie loader ownea oy mo
Lewis River Boom & Logging Company,
which has been idle for the past several
years, will resume operations probably
Monday morning.
About ten cars a cay is tne cjh..ij
of the plant when running full blast.
This will furnish employment to about
20 men. Just how long tne piani wiij
operate Is not Known, xno
be brought nere irom mo
r T ..-I. k ver. inwfl wcio
down from the various mills some time
ago.
Aberdeen Students Make Record.
a tip n rE EN. Wash.. June 3. (Spe
cial.) Fifteen per cent of the Aber
deen High School students escaped all
DR. W. A. WISE
Is now at his office in the
Failing building and will be
pleased to give his personal
attention to those desiring
his professional services.
Wise Dental Co.
211 Failing Bldg.
Phones: A and M. 2029.
n
DIAGONAL layers of cords
placed loosely side by side,,
without cross-weave each
cord, each layer imbedded
in springy, live rubber.
Extreme flexibility, resilience and
responsiveness in the tire ; great over
size, with increased volume and cush
ion of air.
Such is the Goodyear Cord the
tire of utmost comfort, and of ut
most protection from stone-bruise
and blow-out.
Judged by increasing sales, these
advantages are worth more to Good
year Cord users than the price-difference
which they pay for the tires. -
I
Goodyear No-Hook Cord
Tires are fortified
against:
, Rim-cutting By our No-
Rim-CuU feature.
Blow-outs By our On-air
Cure-.
Loose Treads By our
Rubber Rivets.
Puncture and Slridding
By our Double-Thick
All-Weather and Ribb
ed Treads.
Insecurity By our Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
Base.
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