The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, rOKTLAND, JUNE II
1917-
5
END OF ALL
WARS
IS CABINETS' HOPE
American "Delegate at Rome
Suggests Constitution for
Democracies of World.
SELFISHNESS WAR CAUSE
Prominent Men Back Proposal That
AH Conflicts Cease After Present
Tribulations Have Come to
Finis and League Favored.
BY JOHN CATALAN O'LAUGHLIN.
WASHINGTON. June 16. (Special.)
Every cabinet in the world is consider
ing: a. plan to rthe prevention of wars
after the present conflict is at an end.
This fact is known in "Washington.
To some extent the discussion is aca
demic, for there is as yet no end in
eight for the existing struggle. But
the wise statesmen and diplomat is
projecting his mind into the future and
preparing to meet the questions which
will arise when the peace conferences
begin.
President Wilson advocated last Feb
ruary a world peace based upon a
league of nations. David Lubin, dele
gate of the United States to the In
ternational Institute at Rome, has gone
further. He has proposed an interna
tional federation of democracies con
trolled by a written constitution. In
other words, he believes that world
peaco. could be more easily brought
about through the adoption of the Gov
ernment of the United States for the
government of the world.
Plan Submitted at Rome.
Mr. Lubin's suggestion is particularly
interesting because he submitted it to
the diplomatic corps at Rome and re
ceived from its members the view on
the general subject of future peace.
Thomas Nelson Page. the. American
Ambassador to Italy, described Mr. Lu
bin's idea as a great and fundamental
one of the assembling of the forces of
democracy among all people. Mr. Page
said he looked to the co-ordination of
these forces and of their organization
in one direction to accomplish world
peace. ' Here are some other comments
made by distinguished statesmen and
dlpl vnats:
I-'&ola Boselli. Prime Minister of Italy
-In Italy, which is the home of civil
a.nd international law, and which is es
eentially a democratic country, the
Ideas which you set forth certainly will
awaken an echo of sympathy, and I. for
any part, express the wish for the real
ization of all things that may tend to
raise humanity through the pacific col
laboration of the nations.
Selfishness Cause of War.
Baron de Giers, Ambassador of Rus
sia It is evident that it is not at the
present moment that arrangements
aiming at establishing permanent peace
can be made. It was the central em
pires who wished for this war to at
tain their selfish ends; the entente
powers have gathered together their
forces and are now beginning to deal
the decisive blows which will insure
victory in the, near future. The sole
aim that they can pursue at this time
is that of attaining this victory at all
costs and in the shortest time possible.
When they shall have placed their ag
gressors in a position in which they can
no longer harm, the time will be here
to proceed to the establishment of a
condition of things- apt to render im
possible the return of unjustifiable ag
gressions. Sir Rennell Rodd, British Ambassador
to Italy The more such a proposal can
be ventilated and discussed the better.
The reception generally accorded to
President Wilson's views as to ultimate
safeguards of future peace indicates
that, if a practical scheme of applica
tion can be found it will meet with gen
eral favor.
One of the difficulties which seems
to present itself is that any scheme
for international confederation seems
to connate a certain sacrifice of na
tional individuality and individual in
terest and that in spite of the develop
ment of communications of commercial
Intercourse, and of more intimate
knowledge of each other among the
peoples of the world, a tendency has
been observable in recent years to em
phasize rather than to weaken the
spirit of nationality. A reluctance may.
therefore, be anticipated on the part of
come national units to renounce any av
enue of individual development. The
democratic spirit seems, however, to be
one common ground upon which nations
juay meet, and it certainly hitherto has
. tended to international sympathies and
diminished antagonisms.
Former Premier Talks.
Iuigi LrUzzatl. ex-Premier of Italy
The nations allied in the great cause
of civilization are already striving
toward this end. The first attempts
have been made by their parliaments at
electing representatives to come to mu
tual understandings on fundamental
matters. Delegates of the French and
British parliaments (both of the lower
and upper houses) already have met.
and recently ihe delegates of the
iFrench and Italian parliaments gath
ered in Rome. Now the representatives
of the three great nations France.
Kngland and Italy are to meet in Paris
end these gatherings already are known
as the inter-allied parliaments. The
Russian Duma has promised its adher
ence, and undoubtedly in the near fu
ture, at a great meeting to be held
in Paris or London or Rome, a deputa
tion of the House and Senate of the
United States also will be invited to at
tend. Thus, gradually, after the conclusion
of a victorious peace, the states, which
have fought for the liberation of op
pressed nationalities, will agree to a
prepared constitutional 6tatute for
mankind, free from all forms of polit
ical and religious despotism.
While the autonomy and sovereignty
of the sevaral states will be respected,
they spontaneously will delegate to a
common parliament and to a common
executive those supreme questions
which afreet the peace and happiness
of the whole human family.
BISHOP M'FAUL IS DEAD
Head of Catholic Diocese Served
Church Quurter Century.
TRENTON". N. J.. June IS. Right Rev.
James A. McFaul, bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Trenton for nearly
a quarter of a century, died late this
afternoon at the Kpiscopal residence.
The death was. duo to a complication
of diseases.
OSTEOPATHS END SESSION
Bakrr Chosen for 19 18 Session Pre-
' ceding Election.
SA1.KM. Or.. June 16. (SpeciaJ.)
Oregon osteopaths closed their mid
year meeting here today by adopting
resolutions tendering their services to
the' Secretary of War; by selecting
Baker as the next meeting place, and
by the election of officers. Officers are
as follows: President, C. A. Pengrra,
Portland; first vice-president. Mary
Howells, Albany; second vice-president.
Dr. Mary Anderson. McMinnville: secre
tary. Dr. Mary Giles. Portland: Dr. B. P.
Shepherd, Portland; Dr. L. H. Holland.
Portland, and Dr. D. D. Toung, Mc
Minnville.
Speakers at today's session of the
osteopaths' meeting included Dr. G. H.
Hoisington, Pendleton; Dr. W. Banks
Meacham, Asheville. N. C; Dr. Leonard
Purkey, Heppner; Dr. R. W. Walton.
Salem; Dr. Charles Petram, Portland;
Dr. H. F. Leonard. Portland: Dr. H. W
Nice. Portland, and Dr. R. M. Roberts,
Salem.
GOVERNMENT HAS JOBS
MEN WITH SPECIAL EDUCATION
ARE CALLED FOR
United gtntes Civil Service Commission
Announce Competitive Exam
inations for Positions.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi
tive examinations for positions in the
military service as follows:
Clerk, qualified business administra
tion, for men only. Two vacancies at
11500 a year and four at $1200 a year In
the office of the Chief of Ordnance,
War Department, Wasnington, D. C.
Applicants must have graduated from a
college or university of recognized
standing in a course of business admin
istration or of scientific management.
and have had at least one year's expe
rience in connection with the admin
istration of a system of scientific man
agement as applied to business organ
izations where large quantities of stores
or supplies are distributed.
Inspector of artillery ammunition, for
men only, in the various ammunition
plants within the United States, at en
trance salaries ranging from $1500 to
$2400 a year. On account of the urgent
needs of this service, applications for
the above positions will be considered
at any time.
Expert radio aid, for men only, in the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy De
partment, Washington, D. C, at $9.04
per day. Applicants must have the
equivalent of a four years' course in
high school and not less than ten years
experience in the care, operation, in
stallation and adjustment of both land
line and radio telegraph apparatus, of
which not less than five years was in
an executive and administrative posi
tion. Harnessmaker, for men only. The fol
lowing vacancies in the Quartermas
ter Corps at Jeffersonville, Ind., will
be filled from this examination: Four
cutters at $80 a month, 12 machine op
erators at $75 a month and 50 harness-
makers at $60 to $75 a month.
Stenographer and typewriter exam
ination, for both men and women, will
be held June 30, 1917. There is urgent
need for male stenographers In the
field service and in all branches of the
Government service in the Eleventh dis
trict, more particularly in the Quar
termaster Corps. Salaries average
$1000 per year. Typewriters without a
knowledge of shorthand are also in de
mand, and practically every eligible on
the male typewriter register willing to
accept an entrance salary of $1000 per
annum will be appointed. Qualified
persons are urged to enter this exam
ination.
Further Information and application
forms may be obtained from M. K.
Wigton. local secretary. Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Postoffice
building, Portland. Or.
MUSIC COURSES ADDED
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CLASSES
ARE PRIMARY AND ADVANCED.
General Assembly of Students Will
Be Held at Library Tomorrow Late
Entries to Be Accommodated
Two courses in school music have
been added to those to be afforded by
the Summer extension service. Uni
versity of Oregon. They will be con
ducted by Professor W. H. Boyer. and
comprise primary and advanced school
music.
A general assembly will be held to
morrow morning at 9:50. at Library
Hall. Eight o'clock courses cannot
conveniently be held at the Library
and will be held at the University
Club. The classes are very fully reg
istered, but students who have not reg
istered will be accommodated tomor
row, as far as possible.
All courses except three, will be at
Central Library. The schedule is as
follows:
Monday 8 A. M.. "The Historical Back
ground of the European War." J. P. O'Hara.
University Club; 8 A. M., "American Poets."'
Mrs.' Mable Holmes Parsons, University
Club: 8 A. M., "Psychology." Dr. George
Rebec, room H: 9.50 A. M., assembly. Li
brary Hall: 10 A. M.. "Principles of Educa
tion." Dr. H. t. Sheldon, room E: 10 A. M..
"Recent American History," J. P. O'Hara;
11 A. M.. "Philosophy of History." Dr.
George Rebec, room II; 11 A. M.. "History of
American Education." D. Sheldon; 32 M,
"First Year Spanish," H. I". Harthan. story
hour room; 1 P. M.. "Second Year Spanish."
H. F. Harthan. story-hour room; 2 P. M..
"Botany." Albert R. Sweetser, north gallery.
Central Library.
Tuesday 1 P. M.. "Primary School
Music." William H. Boyer. 40S Tllford
building; 2 P. M.. "Advanced School Music."
William H. Boyer. 408 Tllford building.
JUDGE DODSON IS DEAD
FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT JM'MINN
VILLE TODAY.
Death Follows Operation on Skull.
Many Applications Already on
Kile for Sueeessor.
County Judge J. B. Dodson. of Yam
hill County, whose home was in Mc
Minnville. died at St. Vincent's Hospital
early yesterday morning following an
operation on his skull. He had been in
the hospital four days. He was about
40 years old. The body was sent to
McMinnville.
MMIXrVILLE, Or.. June IS. (Spe
cial.) The death of County Judge J. B.
Dodson in Portland yesterday leaves a
vacancy in office to be filled by ap
pointment by the Governor after the
funeral of Judge Dodson 'from his home
here Tuesday. A number of petitions
for appointment will be filed. Local
interest in the appointment centers
largely in the candidate who will be
most likely to carry out the good roads
programme as mapped out by the Coun
ty Court.
Judge Dodson had a long residence in
Tamhill County and was elected to the
office of County Judge In "1914.
Some Democrats for Suffrage.
WASHINGTON. .June IS. Indorse
ment of the proposed Federal woman's
suffrage amendment by a vote of 3 to
2 has been given by five of the ten
members of the Democratic National
executive committee in informal ses
sion after a regular business meeting
had adjourned.
CONGRESS TO BOSH
F000 LEGISLATION
Wilson Directs Hoover to Pro
ceed at Once With Organ
ization of Work.
HOUSEWIVES' AID IS ASKED
President Recognizes Advantage of
Waiting Complete Establishment
of Administration, bnt Says
. . Delay Can't Be Afforded.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Congress'
delay in passing the Administration's
food bills drew from President Wilson
today an order directing Herbert C.
Hoover to proceed immediately with
organization of the new food adminis
tration insofar as it contemplates food
conservation and elimination of waste
through the co-operation of volunteer
forces.
"While It would in many ways be
desirable to await complete legislation
establishing the food administration."
the President wrote, "it appears to me
that so far as volunteer effort can be
assembled we should wait no longer."
Housewives to Be Enlisted.
Plans for enlisting every housewife
In the country as a volunteer member
of the food administration have been
announced by Mr. Hoover, who plans
to reach the women through state de
fense councils and through various
women's organizations. Every woman
will be taught how to save food in
the kitchen and how to purchase for
her family.
President Wilson's insistence that
the food bills be speeded up caused
the Senate today to put the food con
trol bill next on the calendar and the
measure will be taken up Monday when
Ihe House also begins debate on the
b.ll. The measure was reported to the
Senate today without recommendation. .
Need of Wisdom Emphasized.
The President's letter to Mr. Hoover
follows:
. "It seems to me that the inaugura
tion of that portion of the plan for
food administration which contem
plates a National mobilization of the
great voluntary forces of the country
which are ready to work towards sav
ing food and eliminating waste admits
of no further delay.
"The approaching harvesting, the
necessity for wise use and saving, not
only in food but in all other expendi
tures, the many undirected and over
lapping efforts being made toward this
end, all press for National direction
and inspiration. While it would in
many ways be desirable to wait com
plete legislation and establishing the
food administration, it appears to me
that so far as voluntary effort can be
assembled we should not wait any
longer, and therefore I would be very
glad if you would proceed in those di
rections at once.
Va Seek to Assist.
"The women of the Nation are al
ready earnestly seeking to do their
part in this, our greatest struggle for
the maintenance of our National ideals,
and in no direction can they so greatly
assist as by enlisting in the service of
the food administration and cheerfully
accomplishing its direction.
"By so doing, they will increase the
surplus of food available for our own
Army and for export to the allies.
To provide adequate supplies for the
coming year is of absolutely vital im
portance to the conduct of the war, and
without a very conscientious elimina
tion of waste and very strict economy
in our food consumption, we cannot
hope to fulfill this primary duty.
"I trust, therefore, that the women
of the country will not only respond to
your appeal and accept the pledge to
the food administration which you are
proposing, but that all men also who
are engaged in the personal distribu
tion of foods will co-operate with the
same earnestness and In the same
spirit. I give you full authority to un
dertake any steps necessary for the
organization and stimulation of their
efforts."
THREATS BRING ARREST
JACKSONVILLE CHARACTER HELD
ON INSANITY CHARGE.
Threatening Letters to Medford Post
master Cause Officers to Be Sus
picious of Charlie Sweet.
MEDFORD, Or., June 16. (Special.)
Charlie Sweet, an eccentric character
of Jacksonville, was arrested by
Sheriff Jennings tonight on a charge
of insanity, following his threats to
blow up the Medford Postoffice be
cause his mail did not arrive on time.
For several weeks Postmaster George
Mims received blackhand letters
threatening various degrees of vio
lence, and upon the suggestion from
Federal authorities at San Francisco a
detachment of soldiers from Company
I was placed on guard.
On Friday night about 10 o'clock
Sweet was captured by one of the sol
diers as he was prowling about the
area at the rear of the Federal build
ing. He was questioned by the post
master, admitted writing the threaten
ing letters, but had nothing on his per
son to suggest violence except a few
cartridges.
Postmaster Mims decided Sweet was
harmless and let him go. Investiga
tion of the case today, however, con
vinced local authorities that the man
was either a criminal or a dangerous
lunatic, so a warrant for his arrest
was issued.
SOUTHERN CHINA ARMS
SIX PROVINCES UNITE TO ENFORCE
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT.
Leader of Revolt Against President Is
Chosen to Command Armies. En
tente Asked to Stand Aside.
NEW YORK, June IS. A cablegram
foreshadowing extensive military op
erations by six of the Chinese southern
provinces against the government was
received here today by the Chinese
Nationalist League of New York from
its headquarters in Canton. The
league is said to represent politically
the six provinces and to favor China's
entry into the war on the entente
side under a liberal republican govern
ment. Southern trops already are
marching on Wu-Chang. according to
the message.
The message reads: m
"Tii a aix Chinese provinces of
Kwang-Tung. Kwang-SI, K wei-Chow.
Yunnan. Hunan and Sie-Chuen have
co-ordinated their plans for active re
sistance to the rebellion in Pekin, and
it is now certain that unless that re
bellion is brought under control exten
sive military operations will ensue.
"Armies organized in all these prov
inces have sent emissaries to Canton,
who have settled on General Lu Yung
ting, the successful leader of last year's
Yunnan rebellion, which deposed Pres
ident Yuan Shi Kai. as their leader
against the armies of the north.
"Southern troops are already march
ing toward Wu-Chang. At a mass
meeting of the citizens of Canton im
mediate mobilization and an increase of
taxes for military funds were decided
upon and will shortly be passed by
the provincial assemjbly and promul
gated by the Governor, General Chan
Ping-Kwan.
"The southern. leaders now gathered
in Canton, represent all factions in lib
eral China and assert they have united
solely to preserve constitutional gov
ernment under the republic. They
have Issued an appeal to the allied
governments and to America not to
loan money or support the northern
rebels and to refrain from intervention
in China's struggle against 'reaction
ary Prussianism.' "
WOMEN TO ENLIST IN AID
RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL CREATES
NEW RELIEF BUREAU.
Prominent Matrons From All Sections
of Country Are Named as Na
tional Advisory Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 16. To or
ganize non-professional women to aid
in relief work, the Red Cross war coun
cil has created a woman's bureau and
has appointed a National advisory com
mittee of women which will endeavor
to enlist every available woman in the
campaign for adequate sums and sup
plies. The new bureau will be in charge
of Miss Florence M. Marshal, of the
Manhattan Trade School, who will
come to Washington and open a per
manent office about July 1. Mrs. W. K.
Draper, prominent in Red Cross work
in New York City, will head the ad
visory committee.
"The Red Cross war council." said
Chairman Davison, in announcing the
step, "is moved by a sense of very
deep obligation to the women of Amer
ica for their generous response to the
call of the Red Cross. That response,
as measured in the daily increase in
the ranks of volunteer workers, has
been unsurpassed.
"To recognize this warm response,
as well as to supply the leadership
for the days of trial before us. is
the purpose of this new organization.
Its work will be to stimulate women
everywhere in great tasks ahead. Es
pecially the bureau will seek to guide
and encourage the women in smaller
towns and in the country. These wom
en, working in their home or in local
groups, frequently are not in touch
with chapter workrooms and organized
branches of Red Cross activity. ..Yet
their work is vital at this time, when
every bandage, every hospital garment
and every kind of supplies is needed
for the relief of world-wide suffering."
On the advisory committee with Mrs.
Draper are: Miss Mary Goodwillie, of
Baltimore, vice-chairman; Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Washington; Mrs. Jose
Cudahy, Chicago: Mrs. F. V. Hammer,
St. Louis: Mrs. E. H. Harriman. New
York; Miss Lavlnia H. Newell. Boston;
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Phila
delphia, and Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Charleston. S. C.
RIVER TO BE AT 25 FEET
HIGH MARK IS EXPECTED TO BE
REACHED WEDNESDAY.
Upper Stream Risinc Slowly, While
Clearwater. Snake and Colum
bia Climb Rapidly.
Since the Upper Willamette River is
rising moderately under the Influence
of higher temperatures, with the Clear
water, Snake and Upper Columbia
moving upward as well, the Weather
Bureau forecast Is for the river here
to show a slight increase today, prob
ably one-tenth of a foot, gaining five
to six-tenths tomorrow and faster
Tuesday, so by Wednesday the stage
may be 25 feet above zero.
Temperatures were 10 degrees lower
yesterday at Walla Walla and Baker,
compared with those of Friday and
they were 14 degrees lower at ICam
loops, B. C. and North Yakima, with
Boise reporting two degrees warmer.
Assistant District Forecaster Drake
says the Walla Walla temperature is
six degrees above normal, while at
Baker it is eight degrees above, Spo
kane. 18 degrees: Boise, 16 degrees;
Pocatello, 12 degrees.
Last night's reports indicated it
would not be warmer in the interior
today and It may be cooler. Official
river readings yesterday were:
g 2. o'S'S'
S "
STATIONS. S 3.."
: Z ; a
Wenatchee 40 3JM) 0.B
Kamiah 23 H.S 1.B
l.mlslon L'2 14.2 1.3
fmatllla 2T 2".B 0.3
The Dalles 40 34.7 n.-J
Eugene in C.R 0.4
Albany '-' 3 ' o,7
Salem 'JO 8.1 0.7
Oregon City 32 u.T 0.3
Portland 15 21.8 0.2
PORTLAND GETS SESSION
Magazines In Northwest to Hold
1918 Meeting Here.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 15. (Spe
cial.) The Northwest district assembly
of the Nazarenes in session here for
three days voted today to hold its 1918
meeting in Portland.
Rev. C. H. Davis, of Portland, Is on
the advisory board.
Red Cross Classes to Form.
The women of Irvington are re
quested to meet at the clubhouse Fri
day at 10:30 o'clock to form Red Cross
c!ses for work at the clubhouse.
Hair Made Beautifully
Wavy While You Sleep!
Just think, girls! Tou apply a little
liquid silmerine at bedtime and in the
morning your hair has a prettier wave
and curl than probably it has ever had.
The waviness looks perfectly natural,
and the hair is sleek and glossy like
plush. It will remain In curl the long
est time, regardless of heat, wind or
moisture, and you won't have to be
continually fussing with loose strands
or flying ends.
Liquid Silmerine Is of course entirely
harmless. It leaves no sticky, greasy
or streaky trace. It has the peculiar
quality of drying in beautiful waves,
creases and swirls. It is also an ex
cellent dressing for the hair, keeping
it delightfully soft and silky. A few
ounces from your druggist will last for
weeks. It Is best applied with a clean
tooth brush, drawing this down the full
length, of the hair. Adv.
YQ' Ate
IfeE:i
MINERS STRIKE STILL ON
UNION ONLY WEEK OLD DECLARES
IT HAS 1UOO MEMBERS.
Arrival of Delegate From American
Federation of Labor Is Awaited
Before Action Is Taken.
BUTTE, Mont., June 16. Sixteen hun
dred miners, ii was announced today,
are members of the metal mine workers'
union, which Is about a week old. The
union's speakers at an open-air meet
ing that was attended by more than
30U0 miners appealed to the miners to
continue to keep away from the mines.
The union's officials said that over 3000
miners have struck.
No disturbances were reported to the
police today, but several arrests were
made for distributing, without a license.
circulars Issued by the union attacking
the local newspapers and urging all
miners to join the union. The mining
companies reported all the mines work
ing, but with reduced forces.
At the open-air meeting the miners
were counseled to act peaceably and to
remain away from the mines. The use
of violence was discouraged. Their
demands for Increase in wages and im
proved working conditions were read.
Leaders of the Silver Bow Trade and
Labor Council, the controlling body of
organized labor in Butte, took no ac
tion today toward organizing the min
ers Into a union other than the Metal
Mlneworkers. It was said that the ar
rival of James Lord, 'of the American
Feneration of Labor, and John Walker.
an lUlnols labor leader, will be awaited
before definite action will be decided
upon. They are expected to arrive here
next week.
HIBERNIANS WILL MEET
Resolution on Support of Recruits'
Dependents to Be Considered.
Members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, at their regular meeting to
morrow night, will act on resolutions
recently adopted by the National board
of the Hibernians in Washington levy
ing an assessment on the membership
of the order of S500.000 to be used In
Via.
TODA
CONTINUOUS,
1 to 11 P. M.
DAILY
I FIELD 91 HONOR
A Stirring- Military Drama of a Coward Who Became a Hero
With
LOUISE LOVELY and ALLEN H0LUBAR
WEST & BOYD
Eccentric Comedy and Whirlwingr Dancing
DOROTHY RAYMOND
Prima Donna
You are assured of cor
rect style when you're out
among people, if you are
wearing
Smart Clothes
They are the leaders in
the clothing field, and the
favorites of all good
dressers.
Stop in tomorrow and
see these really good
clothes.
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40
Main Floor
enoemm'
Morrison
caring for families of members now
serving or hereafter serving in the
military forces of the United States.
Another resolution adopted by the
National board urged the President of
the United States to present the claims
of Ireland to complete independence
after the war.
Mrs. Fanny Schatz Dead.
Mrs. Fanny Schatz, 65 years old. died
yesterday at the home of her son.
Meyer Schatz. 235 Curry street- Mrs.
Schatz was the wife of Z. Schatz and
the mother of Meyer, Harry and I.eo
Ragged
Tread
Some tires have tough and thick treads,
others have a heavy and strong carcass.
Only Federal Tires combine splendid tread and
carcass features with Double-Cable-Base Construction. No others
have four strong steel cables built into the base to hold them to the
rim under severest service strains.
Federals therefore are "Extra Service" Tires, and public opinion
says they deserve the name.
MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO.
84 North Broadway
The Federal Rubber Co.
of Illinois)
Factories! Cudahy, Wis.
IRAN
THEATER
Park at
Stark St.
YMONDA YTUESDA Y
Vaudeville
at Touvw
Schatz and of Mrs. M. Tamkin, all of
Portland. The services will be held at
the Kirst-street Synagogue at 1
o'clock this morning.
Marietta President Resigns.
MARIETTA. O.. June 16. George
Wheeler Hinman, M. A., Ph. D., resigned
today as president of Marietta College.
He was formerly publisher of the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean which he sold four
years ago to H. H. Kohlsaat.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
iSE TIME;
Double
Cable
Base
IITITiii
S5, TrafRh
.4fes.SS TreaJ
iimmimii
COMPLETE
CHANGE OF SHOW
EVERY SUN. & WED.
99
DAWSON & DAWSON
Revue of Songs and Dances
WALDO BROTHERS
Novelty Surprise Athletes
n53 103.0