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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1913. re F VANCOUVER IS READY IS TWINS DO CLEVER STU NT GLADSTONE MEET IS FOR BEST CELEBRATION FOR YEARS PAST ,f. r' . : : . :w -. . i ..: . City Is Gaily . Decorated J and Monday's Parade Feature " Promises to Be. Hummer. PLEASED WITH STATE ONE OF BIG TALENT . BUILDING AT FAIR Advance -Sale for Chautau , qua Indicates Attendance Will Be Greatest 'Ever. Oregon, in His Opinion, Is Getting Lion's Share of Advertising, 10 iiccn PROGRAM 0 TREASURER KAY VIOLU . EXECUTIVE BUILDING IS COMPLETED " r' - ' ' " , - ....! .. -' , . ' " .111 BASEBALL ON THE BILL Dally X arums and (uuan - School Among Xramber of -ZmtorMtta -Xeatures of Event ' Or-Ernn , flitv. Or.. Julv . Over $1200 have been takra in advanc sea son ticket sales - by - agents for - the v Willamette Valley Chautauqua -esso- ciauon, wmcn opens jis-. twemy-sec-, ond annual session at Gladstone next Tuesday .morning. - This la twice the advance sale made last yean This heavy demand for season tick ets and the many Inquiries which- have reached the office "of Secretary II. E. Cross indicate an attendance this year, 'which will far surpass even the great . est years when the ' Gladstone chau- tauqua was the only one In the west. With a few minor changes which ' may be made during: the session, the program la complete. ' Following i a eahedole of the daily forum hours and of the summer school: II o'clock Daily Except Sunday. "Wednesday, July 7 O. A. C. morn- lng. Address. Professor Horner; - mu sic by alumni. ' Thursday. July - 8-Pacific college morning; -special music, r Friday. July ,9 University of Ore gon . morning; address, Dr. Rebec. "Are Ail People Kntitled to a Free and Equal Station V Saturday. July 10 Oregon Congress of Mothers' day; special program; vo cal solo, J. Rosa Fargo; address, ''Back: to the Home," Dr. John Boyd;' vocal solo. J. -Ross Fargo. ' . .;.., Monday. July 12 McMinnvllle morn Ins; special program; address, "Choos ing a College," Professor Leonard W. Biley. , : Tueajay. July 13 Hon. W. C. Haw ley. "Rural Credits." . , '-i Wednesday. July 1 W. G T. V. morning, A. gold medal contest, under the direction of Clackamas county W. C. T. U.; Mrs. LHlian Dowing will read; basket dinner, local unions of Multnomah and Washington counties. .: Thursday, July ' 15 Pacific univer sity morning; address. Rev. O. H. Holmes; special music. " Friday, July 16 Consumers league of Oregon morning; addreas, by Millie Rj Trumbull. Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell will preside. Special music. Saturday, July 17 Willamette uni versity morning; ; speakers, Hon. W, Hawley, flormer president of Wil lamette .unlvesslty, and President Dr. Carl Doney; readings by Helen Miller Sens; special music. Summer ScaooL, . Musio classes,. 9:00-10:00 daily Professor J. H. Cowen, i Instructor. ' Klocutlon classes, 9:00-10:00 daily Daily classes In elocution work by Delia Crowder Miller, during the first week of Chautauqua, and Professor W. H. Head will have charge -of the elecu- .; t ton work during the second week of Chautauqua. . ;: j Mr.: Hawley' s classes, 15:00-11:00 dally During the second week only a series of highly Interesting and timely subjects by Hon. W. C. Hawley. Mr. - Hawley" a . general subject will be "Studies in Government, an Inside View," Mr. Hawley's themes will prove intensely Interesting, as he is ' just back from a long hard session of . congress where, ne has-' had ample op portunity to obtain: an inside view In government affairs. . - i Physical cultgire work. ff:00-10:00 dally-r-Morning classes for old and young each day at the athletic pavi lion under the personal supervision of - Professor A. M. Grilley, athletic director of the Portland Y. M. C. A. ' ' i Bible talkft. 10!00-H-0ft riniiv a rles.of studies In . the great ideas of - religion, by Rer. John H. Boyd. D. D. ,i - Wednesday, July 7 -"The Funda mental Ideas of Religion, Their Ori gln . and Form." Thursday, July 8 "The. Mission and . Influence of Abraham." ' r Friday, July 9 -The Work of Moses avnd - the Function of the LeviUcal L. w." - . - - - Saturday, July 10 "The Significance of the Davldlc Period in Jewish His tory." ' Sunday; July 11, 2:00 p. m. sermon. Monday, July 12 "The Times and tleeaages of the Prophets." Tuesday, July 13-r-"The Undeniable Miracle of Old Testament Religion." ! Wednesday. July 14 "Realities -Which Gather Around . the Advent of he Christ" - V , ... ; Thuraday, July ?1 6 -"The i Mission of SesuB Christ." - -; , t Friday, July 16 "The Breadth and Fredom of Religion Through the Apos tle Paul." . ; , l Saturday, July 17 "The -' Develop ment' of Historic Christianity' and Its Place in the Modern .World." . Pacific University Clafte. 4:00-6:00 - Daily A : series of inter esting themes .handled . by . a well , known Oregon educator, a follows: , Wedneaday, July 7 Lecture. "Effl eient'Use of Natural . Resources in the United , States,, President C. J." Bush- Thursday. ;Juiy 8 Icture "I5ff i- cient Use of,. Our Human "Resources," President. C. Jl Bushnell. Friday, July aLectUTe. .-Ajnrlcaiii N Sociair Ideal if - the Twentieth Cen tury, PresldentJC: J. Bushnell. " .-rtatl4?i?a 10 lecture readings, "The Wooing Scene,'- from the "Tam ing of the Shrew,' Prof. W.G. Har . rlngton. . ,. .-d-a.y' JulL 12 lecture readings, "FatriotiQ Readings," Prof, W. G. Har rington. Tuesday,' July IS Lecture reading. MorrUiig With Our Favorite PoetS,5 Prof. W. O. Harrington. ... Wednesday, July 14 Lecture read ings, 'EngUsh Poets of Today," Dean . Mary F. Farnhanx- - : ' PdayCJuly 15 Lecture 'read ings, "Our Pacific Coast Poets," Dean ' Mary F. Farnham. -TidJUx-y ifrr-Lecture readings. Important New Tendencies in Engl FrbFa?nhaerlCn V" D- , - Saturday, July 17 Lecture readlmra "Robert Frost-The-NewesV Americ Poet.- Dean Mary r. Farnham7 7 1 'aeban Xm Card. t: -One of the greatest drawing caras ; or -the past Chautauqua sessions has been the series of baseball games. The teams are picked from the best ama teur aggregation, in Multnomah. Ma rfon and Clackamas counties and good clean games are played. This year' Btfcedule is as follows: . - July 6, Molalla vs. Clackamas; July 7, Moose vsk -Barton; July. 8, Macks-burg- vs. Clackamas: July 8, Barton vs. Moialla; July 10. Moose vs. Macks . burg; Jul y. J 2. Clackamas va Barton; July 13irolalia va, Moose; July 14, r &. 1 I .B5gyw'i,iijMM,MM1 ' ' Jf' ii.iiiimgimjjtii:iD."' s --"'y',"8n " Lfm.i.n..W .'i,imwiw.lw i m .' ' . J f v'A-i gww -Jootvfc-paMy yoyw v NlHS. If it f fl L" ' 1 " .i . , .. f i I II , SS!"'''"'''-" jww ,7 T i ::f If " , ' . . , , " ' ' l - v i 1 - - 4 1 1 1 (L """' --.rr J fir ' Top- Johnson Hall, new 'executive building at the University, of John8on,rthe flr8t president of the university. - Bottom "Guild : Hall" a lecture room in the west. ' University of Oregon, Eugene, July 3 Johnson Hall,-the hew main build ing at the University of Oregon, was declared completed today. - A alight amount of cleaning up remains to be done, and some of the .stone floors In the dowi&tairs corridor require 'polish ing by a special, machine, which has not yet arrived. ' Otherwise the build ing is completed and 1 the process of moving in is : to begin : Immediately. According- to Superintendent H. M. Fisher, it wiU-only be a matter of a week or so before the departments and offices are established In their new quarters. .."i-:.t -;, The new building will contain the departmenta of geology, mathematics, publio speaking, Greek, and one or two others not decided upon; the offices of the president of the university exten sion department,' dean of the college of letters-' and science, dean of women. registrar, business manager and faculty-stenographers. It will also fur nish fire proof protection for many of the university's most - valuable' posses sions, including the large Condon geo logical museum r and the books and records of ; the Institution. lecture Soon t Supplies XTeefl. " The most deeply felt want tfpfidn tho new building will supply, according to the administration, will be the need for a lecture room much larger than any existing lecture room, but not eo large as the vast f paces of the Villard auditorium. These always have the effect of appalling a speaker, who at tempts to address any audience which is too large for one of the little class rooms, but not large enough to fill the great hall. The new lecture room, which will go under the name of "Guild Hall," is declared a model of architectural excellence. The massive Macksburg vs. Barton; July 15, Moose vs. Clackamas; July 18. Molalla. vs. Macksburg; July .17, championship game between two highest teams. " i . .Will Repair Road. .. Oregon. City, Or, July 3. The Sell-wood-Milwaukie road is soon to be placed in repair; , Judge Anderson, of Clackamas connty, has announced that weather permitting, the road will be closed for a few days after July 5 and that it will be made as smooth as it ' is .rough at" present . All vehicles passing between Sellwood and Mil waukie will .have' to take the, road through 'Ardenwald. " , J . This stretch Of, road : has been ' the cause of much criticism of Clackamas county's road policy. It was consid ered the curse of motorists before It was Improved a year ago and it went to pieces so rapidly since then that it has been almost' Impossible to trav erse, i :J V-U. -:vr'"-:-'- Failsarians Plan .Trip. . " Oregon City, Or.. July 8 The next trip-the Oregon City Fallsarlans are contemplating taking Is to the Astoria regatta In August. - The appearance of - the local march ing club Friday at Salem so Impressed a resident of Astoria that lie planted the idea which It is thought, will ger minate -Into a definite plan for. the Fallsarlans to participate in- the re gatta. . - , - , - The tentative plan Is to charter a boat, fill it with the marching club and .Oregon City people and take in the celebration. Visiting in Oregon City.' Oregon City. Or July X. Mr. and Mrs. Sv B. Stewart.' of- Portland, will spend a few; days visiting Mrs. Stew art's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Templeton, of this city. --. Mrs, J. Perry Burns arid daughter, Catherine, and Miss Virginia Graves, of McKlnney. ''Texas, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Linn E. Jones, of Oregon City. , - . - t . Wilson Day Set. Oregon City, Or-July 3. Following the lead set by other cities throughout the United States, Mayor Linn E. Jones has issued a ' proclamation declaring July 15 to be Wllson Day in Oregon room in Johnson Hall, which la said to be the most perfect lecture concrete walls absorb every I sound without sending back the .slightest trace of an echo. The neutral tints of the walls and furnishings offer not the least distraction to the attention. The comfortable seats, which are de signed especially to leave plenty of room, for the knees and elbows, are expected to make the auditor almost unconscious of bodily ; existence. This hall will be in charges of the depart ment of public speaking, but it Is ex pected by the administration i that It will be used by other departments to an extent that will make It the most completely" and usefully occupied room in the whole university, excepting per haps the library. The Indications are that it will be in constant use every morning. afternoon . and t evening throughout the week, and for religious and musical services on Sunday. The second floor of the building; la designed in a way which It is expected will save two whole days of college work every year. A large rotunda, is left in the center -under a great curved skylight where students will make out their cards at the beginning of each semester, and there' are: plenty of windows Connected with the offices in such a way that it Is hoped that all registration can be done in one day instead of requiring the better part of a university ; week ; as has been the Custom. The new quarters are here for the extension department and an effort has been made to bring together all administrative business under this single roof. President, deans, regis trar and business manager are "all in close touch, and whenever ; the student has official business with! the univer sity he will be able to get prompt at tention without the . present incon venience of searching around for the proper officials. - j , City. He calls upon every citizen of the city to pause in "his or her duties and pay homage to "the first man of the world." , fc . r . . July 15 is the day; upon which ' the Liberty - Bell . passes - through Oregon City. Some sort of celebration will be planned later. "';.. " -'''' - Youth Confesses - To One Burglary ' Oregon City. Or., July 8. Sheriff Wilson today arrested Flimoth Starnes, 19, who has confessed-to the burglary of the C T: Wilson home. Sheriff Wil son gives It as his opinion that 6 tarn as is the perpetrator of the many "day light robberies" in the northern part of the country. Starnes- was arrested at Zeeres creek and Is in jail here. ' r Judge Campbell Besting. 1 ' r . Oregon City. : Or.. July : S. J.' U. Campbell, judge of the circuit court for Clackamas county, is spending a few weeks at Seaside Judge Campbell's health has been poor for the past few months. . - i Mabel ' Burrows Sues. ' t -Oregon City, Or., July Mabel Bur rows filed divorce 1 proceedings La the circuit court of Clackamas county ; to day against Douglas IL: Burrows, al leging cruelty and desertion. They married in Portland May 4, 1910,' -K Many Taking -; Exams in Polk Aspiraatsj for Certificates - to -. Qulssed a sronai ? School and fa Dallas Schools ."Well Attenaed. '-' ' Dallas. Or.. July 3. One hundred and nine persons are taking ' examinations for certificates to teach, at the state normal school at Monmouth this week. A special examiner. - appointed : by County Superintendent Hi C. Seymour, Is conducting the examinations. Most of this number are attendants at the summer school at the Normal. Forty-nine-others ere taking the examina tions in Dallas. The enrollment at the summer school lli m m II; Tl ..v -.v i 7 Oregon, named tn honor of J. W. , : ' The moving into this building will leave .ViUsrd Hall completely empty. Superintendent Fisher expects at once to begin remodeling the office floor of Villard . Hall - for class room pur poses. ' It has not yet . been decided what departments shall occupy these new class rooms. The little building known as extension hall will also be left vacant. The department of. Jour nalism will expand, into part of this, its present lecture room , being . now devoted to a small printing plant, and other departments : will be shifted. However,, all indications are for so de cided an increase in the size of the student body in September that the condition of overcrowding la expected to be almost as bad as it has been up to this 4 time. s The regents are -using every effort to hasten construction of the first wing of the next building, for which they. were able to set aside 340,000 by economizing on salaries, cutting down the printing plant to a mere first beginning, postponing the construction of the new athletic field and trimming the educational budget in other ways.- :. . The next , new building will not be of the sturdy fire-proof construction which the legislature insisted on for Johnson Hall. It Is the' plan to use Johnson Hall more and more for the preservation of perishable properties, and In. future buildings for the next few years It win : be the purpose to cover as much space with the . least money consistent with honest stand ards . and . permanent construction. These, buildings will be of the slow burning rather than of the absolutely fire proof type of , Johnson . Hall. The building which is completed to day was named by the regents at their last meeting after ! G. W. Johnson, the first president, of the university, : at the normal this year Is the heavi est in the history of that Institution. More -than 500 are taking the six weeks course. Storm Did Damage. ,;; Dallas, Or., July 3. A storm of cy clonlq proportions ylslted the Mill Creek section a few days ago, destroy ing a large barn i on the farm ot C W. Huddleston, Many smaller ' build ings and fences were blown away. The storm was strictly local m its nature. Mayor E. C Kir kpatrick this week received word of . the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Kirkpa trick, at Los . Angeles,- CaL Mrs. Klrkpatrfck was the widow of ; the late Dr. J, E. Klrkpatrick. a pioneer physician of Dallas.--, - ..v- "i - .. .-.'..,' Holding, that County Judge 3. B. Teal had exceeded his authority in ap pointing a. muvk not. nominated by the heirs. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt has re voked the appointment of -former Coun ty Clerk 13. M. Smith as administrator of the estate of E. C. Key t, deceased, and ordered the appointment of W.f A. Keyt. Judge Belt this week granted a divorce to Edna McCall from M. H. McCall and to May Sires from Arthur Sires, i . y Guardsmen at Banquet.' Dallas, Or., July a.In celebration of the seventh anniversary: of the or ganization of company L, O. N. G the members of that; organization enjoyed a banquet Tuesday evening, which was served In . the - dining rooms of the Methodist church by the ladles aid so ciety. Sunday, night the company will go into camp on the courthouse lawn, and early. Monday morning leave on a special, train, for the encampment at Gearhart. . , , Chautauqua in Pofjc. . Dallas,- Or July 3. The third an nual .Chautauqua for Polk county will open here Sunday evening with a lec ture by Dr. Newell Dwight HilUs, of Chicago, and Will continue all next week. : The assembly will be held In a big tent, which has been erected on the court house plaza. ' - Wide Awake If you remember David Harum, you cannot forget the "Swap" column, in The Journal, Try It, i . (AdvJ BIG CONCERT ON SUNDAY Athletlo Contests ana Aviation Meet Arramged for Sntertalsoaent of . . the Public, Vancouver, Wash., July 3. The stage is set for the big sacred concert and , community sing which is to be held In the city park - tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock, and all other - nec essary arrangements have 1 been com pleted. The large chorus of local voices will be direotedby Hartridge G. Whipp of Po.rtland. and will'be assisted by the members of the Portland , Ad Club quartet . - j.- i. Jr :,; The program provides for 20 num bers. Including the address, which Is to be delivered by Hon. A. F Flegel of Portland. In addition to the address and a number of vocal selections, both by the' Portland Ad Club quartet and the gathering, there will be a number of orchestra selections. Arrangements are being made ). by the officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to provide ad equate transportation for the - large crowds which are expected to be here Monday, and-in. alt probability as soon as the rush begins there will ' be a regular schedule. The ferry will op erate "as rapidly' as - It can and will stop on both sides of the river only long enough to unload and load its passengers. .'.- ' : i- '' Judging from the appearance of the city more interest Is being taken In the . celebration this year than for several years past. Decorations are .profuse. The main topic of conversation is the program of events which' has been outlined for Monday. The parade, from information received in advance, gives every indication of being the best . ever held here," and an excellent program has been' prepared for the ex ercises In the park- following the parade. The program of athletic events will far excel anything that has ever been staged here before, and an aviation meet at the fairgrounds will undoubt edly attract a large audience. The members of the different com mittees are very enthusiastic and ex press full confidence that the celebra tion will be one of the best In the history of the city.- Twenty Marriage Licenses Issued Vancouver, "Wash., July 8. There was an exceptionally big rush , for marriage licenses at the office, of the county auditor here today, over 20 licenses being" Issued .-during the day. The following is the list of those who secured licenses up to within a short time before the office .closed: C. L. Olsen and Mrs. Ihga Hansen, both of Portland; C. L. Ewing and Miss Re tha Blum, both of Gaston, Or.; Lee Spear and Miss Christina Bordune, both of Portland; S. E. Lowry and Miss Jessie Scott, both of Portland ; Nat Davis and Miss Hallie Conser, 17 years old, both of Portland; John Stu der and Mrs. Nellie Crowder. both of Yacolt; ' Deloss J. Ferguson and Miss Jane Quinn, both of Portland; Cor ns D. Stringer, 20 years old, or Port land, and Miss Zelda Titus, of Lebanon, Or.; Walter M., Freeman -and Mrs. Mary White, both of Vancouver; HJalmar U-ranstram ana .ousts uusti una, ooin of Portland; B. H. Powell and Miss Elva I. Stephens, both of Portland; Willard L. Quinn and Miss Ella Chris- tiansoa. 17 years old, both of New- berg, Or.; Harley Hall, 19 years oldV and Miss Viola Fisher, both of New- berg, Or.; Nathan A. Cooper, of Orchards, and Miss Edith Marie K'eary, of Portland; Harvey Harrington, of Willamlna. Or' and Miss Ola Scott, of Molalla. Or.; Gust Etnil Rivers and Miss Martha Rantanen, both of Port land; James E. Garland, of Vanvouver. and Miss Eunice Raymond. 17 years Old. of Buxton, Or.; Clarence Crouch, of Vancouver, and Miss Virginia Schroeder,: of Portland; Joseph Lieb entritt and Mrs. Florence Holland, both of Portland; Anthony Flala and Miss Christia C. Smith, both of Port land; William Downs , and Mrs. Dora Warner, both of Portland, . Will Sell Douglas Property. Ttnshiircr. Or.. Julv 2. -Judsre Hamil ton 'in the circuit court, has granted an order foreclosing delinquent tax as sessments in Douglas county for the year 1908, and permitting Sheriff Qulne to sell the property : at public" sale ' . - Ttil, ti tlTKt inatance of nronertv being sold for1 delinquent taxes In this county. ' Tnere are aooui au aezenaanis mentioned in the order. ; District Attorney Neuner started -action on these foreclosure suits early In the year. ; i Reception . for Mrs. . .Palmer. -Dallas. Or.. July 3. In honor of MpJ. Rose Palmer, president of the Bbekah Assembly of Oregon, Mrs. Ora Cosper, grand secretary, gave a recepuon Fri day afternoon at her home In this cjty. to the lady , members or Aimira e- bekah lodge and a number of out of town members of,, the order. Patrlotlo Address. Sear the creat patriotic address at the First Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock. - - "The - United States In th Vamilv of Nations." Dr. R. N. Avison is the sneaker. - Miss Loveland. the popular soprano, wm sing. lAav. -j Take' Lime for Tuberculosis' Xn the JeTtmal of the Anterloam Xedloal Association C July 87, 1912, rage 3 OS), r. c. 7. xnsen, ox acume anoiis. holds that a "deficiency of cal cium" (lime) Is i responsible for the physical eoaditiona : whioii lead to tu Tberouloeis. "and the therapy be advo cates rests on this basis.'' One of the reasons for ' the" wlde- Sread success of Eckman's Altera ve in the treatment of tuberculosis is Its ability to -supply this defi ciency.' It -contains a lime salt In such combination with other valuable agents a to be easily assimilated by the average person. Many cases seem to have yielded to It? - We make no exaggerated claims for it. but prefer that it be tried on the same basis as any other prescription, and since -it contains no opiates, nar cotics - or ' habit-forming drugs, it' is Sold by The Owl Drug Co. and leading, drugieta. . Eckmaa laboratory, jrfrf,'rT:taT i. y i Ill ' ' ' x r ' ' '' . ; ' 4 ff Boy and Bay Marshfleld, Or.. . July Z. Although they have learned to speak the ordi nary English language quite clearly, a pair of Marshfield twin boys ; have a language of their own which no one else can understand.: The " twins are Roy , and ' Ray Cox, the sons- of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of this city. -The boys are nearly 4 years, old and . learned to talk about the same age. as- most children,- but before jthey were able to speak . ordi If-' i 4"." 4 a a II - in Z " ! t i I '- ' ' ' J-1 - -,'''; t ' ' 4 x. 'JT V i : :": ' ' BlimdifoHedl Tire. BimeFs The Way to the Light We are fighting yow battle as , well Goodyear tires, after 16 years, far outsell any as our when vv advertise these facts., Note tow thcy have.held this top Tires are not alike. There are dozens of place for years. That gives you the broad standards. The fierce competition forces many view verdict a compromise. r' . - , - Dy every measure you can use, Goodyear ,Two tires may seem almost idenb'caL Yet T tires are ; best Come join their countless one may twice outlast the - other, . and reduce friends. Any dealer will supply vou troubles 50 per cent . t, - e ; ... Features Which Cost Millions Goodyear For tified Urea have five great features found in no other bre They . have other features - " which are rare hidden features, never missed until the tires meet trouble. Those Goodyear extras, on this year's . output win cost ds $t635,000. Our 1915 . improvements alone -will cost us $5C0,000 yearly, - - All this or - nearly - all for things you never see.; for things you other tires until failure shows Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock Belmont Garage. 754 E. Morrison St. ... -R. E. Blodgett, 29 N. 14th St. . - s. Benjamin E. Boone & Co., 514 Alder. Bralcy Auto Co 31 N. 19th St. Columbia Tire Repair & Supply Co.. 430 Alder Si Edwards Tife Shop, 333 Ankeny St. Floyd Halladay. 429 Belmont. ' Francis Motor Car Exchange, 551 Hawthorne Ave. General Autos Co 523 Alder St. C F. Heick. 993 Belmont St. - . , F. P. Keenan Co, 190 4th St. . A f V - Cox, of Marshfield. nary ..words they had a lingo of - their own and this they have kept up.' ' Their, parents have never been able to understand the twins when they talk ...together ;in . their own language although the little , fellows' seem : to thoroughly understand , - each ; other, which has, been, evidenced by their ac tions accompanying v their conversa tions. . ' They will talk to thelr parents In ordinary -.words and in the nex t breath Fortified Tires ffhm Cis by oar No-Khn-Cn fas ram. Blowoota by oar "Oo-Alr eue. Lmm Twh by many rabber rivets, ltfilf by lis braided piaae wine. -rViM.li mad SHtlrfsse byocrdoobia- ' thick All-Weaker tread. If 'tit 31 P never - miss their lack. in Salem, Or., J"uly 8. That Oregon Is getting .better advertising for the amount of money expended than any other state represented at the Panama Pacific exposition, was declared today fit-., -r- . . j v uiti xv y , to ua me con census of opinion in San Francisco. .. ..couicr ny, wra, ivay ana daugh ter, Marjorle, returned today from San Francisco. ' , . "The Oregon building is the most unique on the grounds and anyone can tell VOll Vhar, i 4. Inn...jr. . . Treasurer Kay. - "The interior -Is In viting, homelike and well decorated and Ithe booths are filled with splendid exhibits which reflect great credit on I vke t4 "Oregon . has i been awarded more medals than any other state for ex hibits, and this has naturally Increased interest. "Mftnv iitit.. ... ...... buildings as headquarters for enter jtainlng. New York and Ohio being' con splcuous examples. j "George , M. Hyland, secreUry and manager, has proven himself very effi , etcnL And Xffm rv.i. - . - icb i as nos- tess in the Oregon building, fills the place' admirably." " . Treasurer Kay had his right arm In jured while traveling through one of the acenic concessions in a -boat. No bones were broken,; but his arm was severely bruised when it was caught between a projection and the end of a boat. : ';. win converse between themselves In utterances which no one has ever been able to understand. : When asked what they are saying to each other they always answer with a lau gh. -. , - '. . The twins are so much alike that their own parents very often con fuse them, greatly to the delight of the little boys. ; Philadelphia la tn becomo .aviation center. ' y' - $5,000,000 Saved Yet our late price Teduction saves oiir users about five million dollars this year.- And that was our third reductiorutn two years, totaling 45 per cent. ' ' While we add .'costly betterments we are reducing your cost This by new efficiency and multiplied output We are giving a value : in Goodyear tires with which no .rival can compete., : ( - ' ."! , . x .How to Judge Judge t tires by the maker. ' Goodyear standards appeal to every man. Judge them by known features. Each ex clusive Goodyear feature combats a major trouble. But judge, above aD, by records. , Not by mcidents, not by exceptions. Good luck or Sit f- jJmw III' aivv. mi Motonrycla & Supply Co 209 4th St. ' Multnomah Garage & Auto Co., 254 6th St Oregon Sales. 434 Alder. Oregon Vulc Co, 550 Wash. St Paquct Garage, E. 8th and Hawthorne. ' Redman Auto Co, 1130 Albina Ave, Rose City Park Garage. 52d and Sandy Blvd. John A. Walters Co,? 335 Ankeny St. Western Hdwe. & Auto Sup. Co, 55 Broadw--. Winton 1J. C. Co, 23d and Wash. Cts. T