THE ' OREGON , -DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1913.
mteri pierce
speaker of day
PI
Democratic Candidate for Gov-.
- ernor Applies Lincoln's Story
o Blondin to Present. Crisis".
WILSON IS HIGHLY LAUDED
.part Wmen Have Taken in War
Is Told and Fair Sex Is Glori-
' (A tetr What Sha Has Done.
. Tumalo. Or., July 23. At the picnic
nt settlers on tha Tumalo Project. July
to, Walter M. Pierce, Democratlo candi
date for governor, was the principal
-speaker.
;.. In drawing companion between this
, present da world crisis and a. great
' crisis of former yean, Mr. Pierce said:
"During the pvti war a committee vis
ited President Lincoln and Insisted on
showing him how to correct the errors he
" was" making- in conducting- the war. He
called the committee's attention to Blon
. din. who at that time was the great tight
rope walker of the world and was dls
t playing his talents to admiring thou
sands by walking a wire rope stretched
across the roaring Niagara. Lincoln
' said : 'Suppose Blondin was out on the
. rope over the falls, would you raise a
great hue and yell to him : a little
stralghter,- Blondin. a little to the left, a
little to the right, or would you suppress
, all noise and pray for his success?
Applies to President
' "How well this illustration of the mar
tyred president applies today to the
5 lonely man in the White House. The
eventful era has developed the masterful
man. Ills great paper recently given to
' the world at Mount Vernon, has been
, printed and read in all of the civilised
corners of the earth. He stands today
the grandest, strongest, ablest man to
; appear upon the world's theatre of ac
" tlon. His trained mind, his knowledge
of history, his heart that beats in per
" feet unison with those who desire, equal
, opportunities for, all, make of him today
without question the most, conspicuous
figure on the globe. Leading all of the
, down-trodden people of the world in this
great world war against caste, class and
special privilege, leading humanity out
. of the darkness and oppression into the
'. light of real Individual freedom, of real
Christianity Woodrow Wilson, the pride
of these United .States the (.hope of the
world !
Womaa's Part Prated
Renewing the part that women have
taken and are to take in the world's
. work, Mr. Pierce said :
"In the grand, bright day, the light of
which In now breaking on the battle-
fields of Kurope, woman will play a
more leading part than ever before In
- the affairs of humanity. It has been
? a long hard struggle, centuries old, for
woman to rise to her present position.
Through the many centuries, since Joan
' of Arc led the frightened French soldiers
to victory, that spirit has pointed the
i way to woman's proper sphere, in the of-
fairs nt tH wnrM in.ln.Q..nn Mi.rtu
satlon has been the defender, the nro-
(,' motor of woman. In the American col
j, onles at an early day her advice was
i orten sought and followed :
"In the present titanic struggle how
marvelously woman has played her part,
with heavy heart bidding good-bye to
son or husband ; she has taken up the
burdens of life with new vigor, hot only
in American but In Europe, it 18 her
spirit, her sacrifice that has held up the
morale of mankind.
"In the golden day for humanity,
; rural life will become the real center.
Good roads, perfect roads ; and the mod
ern automobile has eliminated the Isola-
tlon of the country home, arid with all
- i the modern comforts and conveniences
the country home will become the ideal.
...... nc.uKM ui Germany loaay Is
' her 'voiceless' and
i-uuicejess woman'
ITS
N
Today
JACK PICKFOR
FAREWELL TO THE SCREEN '
('Til the
U. S. Navy Dem
onstration daily
afternoons
and feVenings
"J- - f,n 'imii
in
YOUTHFUL GERMANS :
; i, i . m i iT i i - - ! i ji I
I fff'f! ;r r j-n f
: w lirm 1;-aJ -,
a r Hv- $ 1
The extent to which Germany has been driven in her need of. man power
is "being continually illustrated by , the youth bf German prisoners
captured by the French in tbnir recent counter attacks. The picture
shows a group of German boys who cannot be more than 16 or 17
years old, captured In the flflhUug in the Oise region. '
hood. The American boys will win on
European v battle fields -on account of
the strength of womanhood in America.
The solutions of the problems following
this war, colossal and far-reaching in
their .consequences, will be in a large
part solved by our womanhood, now the
recognised added strength to " the in
telligence of the world.
"When the women of Rome were asked
to bring their jewels as their offering to
the government, the Roman matron
Cornells, haying none, brought her -ons
as her offering and said : "These are my
Jewels.' So, American womanhood has
today placed her; eons upon the altar
of Democracy." .
AMERICANS AND FRENCH
ADVANCE NEAR SOISSONS
(Continued from P( One)
been captured by the allies this morn
ing. - Additional Important gains Are Said to
have been made In the Soissons region.
General Mangin Is tightening his grip on
Monte de Paris, which commands the
city of Soissons.
The Germans -are fighting desperately
to prevent the allies . trapping them In
the Rhelms-Solsaons pocket. The best
proof of their plight Is that they are
hurling divisions into the fight wklch
have been borrowed from neighboring
armies, in an eiiort 10 ease Foch a frrio.
The allies,, on both sides of the bulre.
are aiming at two vital points Feren-
Taraenois ana Flames. There are plenty
of Indications that the enemy Is at
tempting further withdrawals of men
ana material before he is enveloped.
Airmen, report the Germans hurriedly
preparing to retreat from the entire
center 01 me sauent.
Battle Rages With Violence
By Ernest P. Orr
Paris, July 23. (L N. S.) With both
sides reinforced and the Germans offer
ing Btrong rear-guard resistance at many
points, the great battle developed with
the allien counter offensive on the
Alsne-Marne-Champagne front was rag
ing with extreme violence today.
Americans and French troops have ad
vanced beyond the heights east of La
COOL
Wart Over)
Bill Parsons
in
A Widow's; Might
;raph :
D'S
MADE-PRISONERS BY . THE" FRENCH
Croix ahd Grlsolles, which flank the
Chateau-Thierry-Solssons road.
The village of Epteds has been taken
In a storm attack and the Franco
American troops have occupied the
heights northeast of Mont St. Per. '
In spite of the determined German re
sistance, the allies in the past 24 hours
have made progress on both flahks of
the Aisne-Marne salient and at the apex
which now rests north of the Marne
river.
On the eastern wing of r the salient
French troops have withstood powerful
German counter thrusts in Courton
wood and Bols Du Rot,, while farther
north in the direction of Rhetms the
newly arrived British gained ground and
captured several hundred prisoners.
That the Germans realize that they
will be compelled to give more ground
Under the terrific pressure of the allied
"pincers" Is indicated by their con.
tinued troop movements northward and
the destruction of villages behind their
front.
Every bit of the area behind the Ger
man lines south of the Alsne is being
heavily shelled from two sides and
great numbers of gas projectiles are be
ing thrown among the moving troops.
Advancing on Two Roads
The F.-anco-Amerlcan troops are ad
vancing astride two important roads :
L The Chateau - Thierry - Oulchy Le
Chateau road.
2. The Chateau-Thierry-Fere En Tar
dennois. Allied airmen have been doing effect
ive work in bombing German troop con
centrations on the congested highways
leading to the north and In hurling tons
of hih explosives upon railroads,
bridges, ammunition dumps,', gun em
placements and military works.
Air observers report the massing of
German troops around Soissons and it
is evident that they intend to make a
desperate effort to hold this pivotal po
sition on the Alsne. Despite their te
nacious resistance, however, French and
American troops have advanced south of
Soissons during the past 24 hours.
(La Croix is nine miles north of
Chateau-Thierry and three miles south I
of Oulchy Le Chateau. Grisolles is one
and one quarter miles south of La Croix, j
Epleds is five miles northeast of Cha-
teau-Thlerry on the Chateau-Thierry-
Fere-En Tardennois road. Mont St.
Pere is on the northern bank of the
Marne, three miles southeast of Epieds.
Courton wood and Bois Du Rol are be-,
tween the Marne and Rheims.)
German Armies In Ketreat
By Lowell Mellett
With the French Armies in the Field.
July 23, 2 a. m. (U. P.) The German
retreat northward from the Marne
being carried out tonight by the tight
of burning villages the torches of
Prussian militarism.
The sky is illuminated from horison
I to horizon by biasing towns and ammu
nition dumps as the enemy continues his
retirement toward the vesle river. Al
lied aviators report great congestion on
I the roads below Bazoches (on the Vesle,
miles west ot Fismes and 18 miles
; north of the Marne).
The Germans are fighting a heavy
rear-guard action and are holding des
I perately on the flanks to prevent being
squeezed in the great pocket by the
French and Americans advancing north
of Chateau-Thierry, and the French,
Italians and British advancing north of
the Marne and between the river and
Rhetms.
Communications below Basochea are
difficult (even under normal conditions,
as they consist mostly of winding by-
I roads. Their disrepair is greater
through having been fought over so re.
I cently. . Bombing planes and long-range
cannon-are adding to the Boches' trou
bles there.
It is established that the Germans
I have already used 720,000 men. The
number of prisoners is steadily Increas
ing. When they are all counted, it
probably will -be found that one army
alone has captured nearly as many as
I tne total of the present - official esti
mates.
(The latest official statement regard
ing prisoners was made in Sunday's
Paris communique, when it was an
nounced that more than had been
taken and more than 400 Mi captured.)
Bazoches is one of the most Imoor- i
: Unt railway and; highway centers in
i this region.-- It is the junction of the
railways running, from. Soissons and
uuicny-ie-Chateau to Flames.
French Gain In Picardy
t-ans. July 23 it N. &1 Threo vil
lages were recaptured from th Ger
mans in the "lively local oner&tions'
on the southern end of th
front during the - nlrht th .r offl
reported today. : v , 7" j 1
vi jnonuuaierj, ana
AUDviuera ; (it miles north went i f
Montdldler).
The French captured 350 nrinAium in
the course of these operations.
(American troops are on the lin en
vn aoumern , cage " of ? this ton ' of I no longer to be feared. Th pain, itch
fighting.) ; "r.r.-r" I inr. fever and irritation disappear air-
After attaining a nelght of rreat - rio -
lence the infantry fighUng-on the Alsne -
wru-zuicima xroni suoaeniy gav way
sarase artuiery nuelllnn;. , , -
Elsewhere. said the communion?- tha
Blghtas'calm.- -r
The text of the communique follows;
"In the course of the night on the
whole front there were only actions by
the artillery. - '--a'-." " :
. Xorth of Montdidter. in local opera
tions, we occupied Miilly-Rainval, Sa-
villers and Aubvillers. V,. , i
I -"We . captured thO prisoners.
1 "Elsewhere the night waa calm. '
I ' :
German Counter Blow Expected
By Eraett P. Orr '
Paris, July 2J. (L N. 8.) A German
counter-offensive to try to halt the ad
vance of the allies of the A isne-Mama-
Champagne front is now looked for.
The allies are fully prepared for It. .
- The Germans continue the devastation
behind their lines and dosena of villages
were reported burning during the night.
riraat ftroH ' war tttimmrvnA in th
regions of Fere-En-Tardennois and Ville
En Tardennois. : -.f - --
German " ammunition dumps and food
depots are being blown up on - a big
scale. . -. ' ;..
Allied Marks on Hun Planes
By Newton C. Parke :
With the American : Army - on the
Aisne, July 21. n1ght.J (L H: &) Twice
in the past 24 hours the Germans have
used airplanes bearing allied markings
on the Aisne-Marne front in an effort
to .deceive our air forces.
One observation plane Joined an al
lied squadron and Suddenly opened
against American craft with machine
guns. Then it fled.
Later a pursuit, plane played the same
trick.
Leads Charge Bareheaded
Paris. July- 23. (I. N. S. "Right
ahead, boys," yelled a bareheaded Amer
ican officer who had lost his shrapnel
helmet In the rush, as he led an Amer
ican . charge against . German machine
gun emplacements in the thick of the
fighting in the Chaudun-Berneu ravine,
southwest Of Soissons. Fifty machine
guns sprayed the advancing ranks, but
the charge went forward and. all of the
machine gunners were killed.
. I -
Food Supplied by Airmen '
Paris, July 23. (I. N. & A French
battalion that was cut off in the heavy
fighting aound Pourcy (between the
siarne v and Kneims) on July 17 was
supplied for three days with food and
ammunition by French airmen. A thou
sand loaves of bread and 800 tins of
beef, as well as cartridges, were
dropped from the machines.
British Positions Improved
London, July 23. (1. N. S.) Exten-1:
sion of the British lines at numerous
points was reported by the British war
office today. South of Hebuterne,
south of Merris and near Meteren, the
British advanced and their positions
were likewise Improved north of Albert.
Italians Gain in Albania
Rome. July 22. (U. P.) Italian forces
in Albania gained further ground in the
Devoil river bend, taking a hundred pris
oners and seven machine guns, the. war
office reported' today.
6-CENT FARE GETS
SUPREME COURT 0. K.
(CoaUnned from Pice One)
the latter, having delegated authority
to the city and made an agent of the
city for the purpose in question, could
rightfully revoke that agency and es
tablish another; that by the enactment
of the public . service law it had " cre
ated such a new agency in the form of
the public service: commission, giving
it plenary "power in all such matters.
Local Rights Limited v
VSo far as., it affects the Portland
charter, it is true that the constitution
denies to the legislative assembly -the
power to enact or amend any particular
charter by a special law, but, as held in
the case of Rose against the Port-of
Portland, It is -competent for that body
to pass a general law wnicn is para
mount in authority over all city char
ters, and this is what happened when it
passed the general public service law
which was approved by the people on
the referendum.
"The case of the city is not aided by
the fact that it sought to amend its
charter by the initiative process after
the passage of the. public service legis
lation so as to assume for itself with
in its territory substantially ' all the
powers granted to the public service
commission. The reason for this is
that the right to fix fares and freights
is a branch of the state's legislative
nreroejative and is not merely a local
Issue affecting a.ny particular city or
town alone and that the initiative and
referendum powers are reserved to
legal voters of cities and towns only
as to local, special and municipal legls
latlon.
State Power Sapreme
"The entire question of regulating
public service corporations in their
charges for their services to the public
is referable to the authority of the state
on such subjects. The whole public, and
not any local municipality, is affected
by this power, and no city or town can
so amend it charter as to arrogate to
Itself powers primarily - resident in the
state, .without the consent of the latter.
Whatever may . be said of the franchise
of the company, whether it be an agree
ment between contracting parties or i
piece of legislation, it exists subject to
the ever present police . power of the
state so t to regulate -it that in its rela
tion, to the public the company shall ren
der reasonable services and be entitled
I to a reasonable remuneration therefor.
Contract Obligation Kot Impaired
"The conclusion is that by the general
law relating to public service corpora
tions, the state had a right to, and did.
in effect, withdraw from the city of
Portland the agency authorising it to
grant a franchise to. or enter into a
contract with, the company for a 5 -cent
fare- and sPPOlnte another agency, the
public service commission, with full
power to act for the state, and that to
this new agency the company had ap
plied for a change in the agreement,
with the result that the parties to the
contract, the company on one side and
the Btate, represented by Its public serv
ice commission, on the other., mutually
agreed to change the franchise or con
tract so as to allow the company to
charge t cents instead of 5. Without
regard to what might be said if either
party to the contract, or franchise, with
out the consent of the other, should at
tempt to change it, either by . legislation
or otherwise, the Impairment of the obit
gation of the agreement is npt involved.
r
1 OriTCflXT f 1 4 HD
H I VWWl VVAV VAV 1 V l.lW
LONGER
i ajfTONE who naa-ever expenencea
i r tne tortures oi poison o or rwy
1 will be grateful for the Information that
I thta trmelv irritatina annoranca is
! m tu maerie with a few aDnlication
j of Santiseptie LoUon, and the eruption
I and rednees of th akin soon follow,
. i Timely nse of Santiseptie wlU even pr-
vent the poisoning in many cases. San
tiseptie heals other skin irritations, such
as sunburn,' windburn, chafing, fever
Chateau-Thierry -When
Town in Hands of Huh
. . . . .
r By Frank f. Tjjer
Chateau-Thierry. July 22. (U. P.)
"Ah. les America ines ! They are fin
boys brave. When we rebuild our city
it win always be a home to AmericaJnea.
Wi will be proud to make them wel
come." t '
Thus spoke aged Leon Tolson, a coun
cilman 6f Chateau-Thierry, who refused
to leave the town when the Germans cap
tured St. Although Toison la 82 years
old. he took charge of the city affairs
and assisted In every way possible the
"two hundred, as the survivors bt six
weeks of Boche domination are known.
I interviewed Tolson this afternoon.-He
Is a smairman, slightly bent, but vig
orous and bright-eyed. We stood among
the battered ruins along the main street.
Not a building left standing was Inhabit
able here'. We were behind a barricade
erected by the Germans, who had used
boxes, earth, refuse of all kinds, and
cobblestones .torn from the street.
Has Been Germans Come Three Time
"When th Germans were coming, we
were e,dvlsed to flee at once, but I
could not bring myself to It," said Tol
son. "I've seen Chateau-Thierry cap
tured by the Germans three times. The
first time was in 1870. I was wounded
during- the fighting then. The next was
in 1914. the first invasion of this wear ;
the last was six weeks ago.
"Most of the others evacuated but the
two handred'. decided to stay. Many of
the old, folks would have been unable to
leave fin y way. There were about
dozen children and a few middleaged
people, ; but most of us were pretty old
"During the bombardment we lived in
cavea and cellars without having enough
to eat ' and .without knowing where to
get any. We were buoyed up by the
hope that Chateau-Thierry again wonld
be French,
"Meantime, our houses were crumbling
over us. The Germans ordered us to
stay In our cellars except when we
were permitted to leave. Not having
sufficient food themselves, they or
dered the old men out every day to
bring in vegetables from the fields be
hind the German lines. Then the sol
diers would come and take away prac
tlcally all we brought In. We had no
bread, no fats, no wines and were
struggling to live on the few vegetables
the Germans left us.- The Germans did
not abuse us. except by taking every
thing they wanted without paying a
single ou and by carrying off every
thing they fancied.
It is a case where those who made the
contract had mutually agreed to its
amendment."
: Other Opinions Rendered
Other opinions Were handed down as
follows:
W. W. Green vs. Harold Smith et al.
appellants ; appealed from Linn ; suit
for foreclosure of mortgage ; opinion by
Justice Benson ; Circuit Judge Galloway
affirmed.
C. W. Horst vs. Columbia Contract
company, appellant ; appealed from
Multnomah : suit for damages resulting
from collision pf steamboat with fishing
boat; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit
Judge Davis affirmed.
First Savings Bank of Albany vs.
Lydia L. Myer et al. appellants : ap
pealed from Linn ; suit to foreclose
three trust deeds Riven as mortgages;
opinion by Justice Bean ; decree of Cir
cuit Judg Galloway modified.
H. I Staudley v. City of Eugene, ap
pellant ; appealed from Lane : suit to
foreclose tax certificate of delinquency
on blocks In city of Eugene : opinion by
Justice Johns; Circuit Judge Hamilton
afflrmed.
State of Oregon vs. Chong Ben. ap
pellant ; appealed from Union : Chong
Ben was convicted of murder for killing
another Chinaman ; petition for rehear
ing denied ; opinion by Chief Justice
McBrWe.
Wage Case Decision Expected
Washington. July 23. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
The war labor board is expected to de
clde the Portland Railway. Light tc
Power company's wage question this
week. William H. Taft and Frank P
Walsh, Joint charlmen. begin delibera
tion on 31 streetcar controversies tomor
row.
Testimony in the Portland case has
been completed. .President Griffith and
Robert Walker, president of the Port
land division of Amalgamated Employes,
were witnesses. Walker contended that
the Increase in living cost amounts to
100 per cent since April. 1917 and an In
crease of 15 cents an hour for platform
men with others, in proportion is now
needed to keep pace with the men's ex
penses. Griffith pointed out that the wage
scale is now the highest in the country
and asserted that the ltving cost at
Portland is not greater than in Detroit
or Chicago. The proposed increase, he
said, would cost $58,000 monthly and the
company lacks the ab'llity to pay on the
revenue from a 6-cent fare. James H.
Vahey, general counsel for the Amalga
mated Employes, said that the Portland
streetcar men have the beet working
conditions of any city in the country
and commended the company's policy of
paying for reporting time. He argued.
however, that Portland should continue
the' payment of the highest wages and
grant the increases demanded last Octo
ber. Charters of -revenues and expenses
filed in the case are duplicates of those
filed with the Oregon public service com
mission in the S-cent far case. '
DANCING
TONIGHT
RinaLER'S COTILLION HALL
14TH ST, Or f WASH.
Osatr.it, nS DM Bemtlftil Hail Rh(
, OorSiw IHtl Mulls H win Fioar
IN FORMA LS EVERT TV IS.,' WED.. THUH,
: mt. ita-rvruuia rrties
AANOINO tOHOOL LESSORS DAILY
lOforftB.OO
He raaahrar SSSO. A-SSSI
i
TV XTf
TO BE DREADED
and 1 cold sores, flea and other insect
t v- -
bites. It is .a remarkably soothing
and
neaung louon. Men us it after shaving
and women for the complexion and for
tne aaDjrs skin.
. Santiseptie is easily procured at dreg
and department stores, a good sised bot
tle costing but . 60c If your druggist
cannot supply It, his nam and 2c la
stamp or coin sent to th manufac
turers, the - Ksbencott Laboratori.
roruana. w - win aocure, postpaid,
large introductory bottle Adv.
"I - was unable to estimate the num
ber of Germans In Chateau-Thierry ow
ing to the restrictions which did not
permit us to move about much. Every
thing was "verboten. . 1
"Many of the older people war feeble
and sick. The rest sought to assist
them, but could not do much, through
having no food. Finally we obtained
a little of the Germans black bread. -
"It was a miracle that ' all of us
lived through the six weeks of Ger
man control, with shells bursting every
where, buildings tumbling down and
Germans. - officers and men alike, tak
ing our food. - " '
-- Lear a What American Did
"Finally, on Saturday evening, the
Gentians ordered all the Inhabitants
into the cathedral. We "crouched there,
fearing a big shell might end us alL
We even anticipated being shot, sine
the Oermans continually ure euspictoua
of us old folks. We did not fear death.
but trembled for the children.
"Early Sunday morning our soldiers
arrived. We then got the first news of
Amerlcalnes their fighting, how they
forced the Oermans backward.
"When the first Amertcaine soldiers
arrived everybody could not help going
wild and shaking hands with the fine
boys. We kissed them. too. for are they
not our grandchildren, also?"
Two old women, tottering down the
main street enjoying the first fresh air
they-had breathed in six weeks, paused
I and wept over the scrambled ruins of
LMtfaings and trees. Even the cathedral
la full of holes and probably cannot be
repaired.
. Toisson. seeing the old women crying.
ought to comfort them.
Tewa Will Be Bebailt
"Don't worry," he said. "Chateau
Thierry that was, will be again. I don't
know Just where we will start, but ft will
be re-built with the help of the Ameri
cans. Chateau-Thierry will be better
than ever a fitting home for Ameri
cans." While he was talking new arrivals
came down the streets, including Pascal
Cecaldl, a deputy from the city, and sev
eral municipal officials. There were also
two women' nurses.
There were touching scenes as the old
folks and thw new comers greeted eaoh
other. Others who bad left before the
German occupation came up and there
was quite a reunion.
Couch Association
To WeighChildren
In compliance with the request of
the government. Couch school parent
teachers association has made arrange
ment for the weighing in of children
between the ages of 6 months and IS
months from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4
o'clock p. m. at the Couch school build
ing' on Friday, July 28. This work is
being done at the special suggestion of
the government and all parents are
urged to assist In making the showing of
the Couch district as complete as pos
sible. Intelligent cooperation, alert to meet
every emergency, and victory Is ours.
i i iii 1 i 1 1 -ssa
Skin Sufferers
Ten will sigh with relief at the tot
aaarW: tench of D. D. D. the seething
wain of oils. Many of ear cnatassers
thank na for this advice. To teiXI loo.
Try D. D. D. We worot it. ttc see
andtl.se. Ask to. D. P. D.' today.
krXtG Licrtiici Wccsli
The Owl Drag Co.
Skldmore Drag Ce
flH Bollin
1
sanaanfc.saa
it
From State Prison
Salem. July it Wynter Willi s. trusty.
scaped from the penitentiary yesterday.
it i neuevea ty prison ornciaJa that he
mad his get-away on a motorcycle fur
nished by a. former inmate of the state
training scoooi xor ooya.
Wmis was only 24 years old. but m
has twice been sent to the penitentiary
from MuUaomah county. The first time
ho was sent up for larceny, and was pa
roled in lilt. In 1S17 he was sent un
again for on year for stealing an auto
ICE COOLED
WM Hi
111- ill I
33- UiW iRVs&V TTil I
m IS M CSyj I 1 III 1 11 g
esrx vvev,'r wis m i
lt's a humdinger
Ray's biggest and best
the
f mSJPk
real test
o
Some motorists still judge the value of gas
oline by jithe antiquated gravity test But
boiling points are the only real measure of
gasoline value.
Low boiling points give easy starting, medium
boiling points give quick and smooth acceleration
and high boiling points give power and mileage.
As combustion starts with the lowest boiling
points and flashes on through the medium to the
highest, the chain must be complete for full-powered
results.
Only a straight-distilled gasoline can have the.
continuous, uniform chain of boiling points; Mix
tures always have "holes" in them.
Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality, is a
straight distilled, all-refinery fuel having -the
full and complete chain of low boil-
ing points for' easy starting, medium ;
boiling points for quick and smooth ao ;
celeration and high boiling points for.
power and mileage. Look for the Red
Crown sign before you fill . x r v
STANDARD OIL COMPANY '
mobile, lis had completed thai aenteoc
In April and waa serving the balance of
Um first sentenc when he escaped. - '
: uermaa la . Arrestee .
- Salem. July 23. William Psetak. Ma
rion county farmer, waa arrested last
night and was today taken to Portland
to , answer a charge of disloyal utter
ance. -He waa in the custody ot Deputy
United States Marshal Tichenor, Psetak.
who ta German, has a wife and several
children. : - - .
' 5 - ,. ,
i A gXClLHSJT HfftTIHS .
' :" " Mwvrwi at rtni '
for diarists vrttlnr r tmiua. A wsel
arM tonio aad eery tetmalac By a title Ad
ALMOST WELCOME'
o r .
China and the Chinese;
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