Rogue River courier., June 18, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

pult socxa wvxn coxmnsi
' tVNDAT, JUNK 1ft, Itlt.
Mir -
e IjjO
Th
. ., , . .. .-'......-. . ' ' . ; , . ' i '
GOODH
liStaiiilard
in Tires
GOODRICH Tire Values are not at
all "Accidental"
They spring from Conditions
which are logical as the Laws of the Uni
verse. .
The best-intentioned Tire Manufacturer
cannot AVOID being heavily handicapped
when competing against them.
- Because, Goodrich "Conditions" sum
marize into this:
1st The longest. Experience in Mfg.
the Product
' 2nd The greatest Leverage on pur
chasing of Raw Materials at lowest prices,
through ability to take largest quantities.
3rd The Invest Cost of Manufacturing,
-through largest VOLUME of Output
. .. . 4th The clearly-demonstrated INTEN
TION to give Consumers and Dealers the
full benefit of the large ECONOMIES re
sulting from possession of the three Cardi
nal Advantages above defined.
T!
HE Product of stick a Rubber
Concern. when market) under
uf A conditions. rivinotrio Kpiia.
fit of such huge Economies to Consumers
may well, and logically, be considered
the "GOLD-STANDARD" in Tire Values,
Therefore:
When you pay MORE than the Good
rich Fair-List prices, here printed, for ANY
Fabric Tire, you are merely "contributing'
the difference.
Because,-You CANNOT get "better'
Fabric Tires,-at ANY price!
Test them thoroughly, and seel
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, 0.
Goodrich "Fair-LUt" PricT
(SAFETY -TREADS)
20x3 FolU... $10.40
30x3aJ " Ford Sum - j $13.40
32x3 $15.45
33x4 - - - - . $22.00
34x4 - - - .$22.40
35x4 - ... $31.20
36x4 - . . .$31.60
37x5 - - - $37.33
CM
" Blade -Tread " TlR KS
"TP VT A AT"Th Ne Goodrich Shoe Sole for your Feet).
1 EA 1 rxLl Does for your SHOES what the black "Bare-
foot-Rubber" Tread does for Goodrich Tires.
Wer$ longer than Leather!
la Mater proof!
It Non-ilipperyt-
b more Flexible than Leather!
b EASIER on four Feet I -
! Ijfhter than Leather!
Ask your Shoe Dealer or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair ol Shoes.
GOODRICH TIRES
OLDING'S GARAGE
PHONE 45-R
"CATCH WA8HLVGTON
BOOTLEGGER AT KALAMA
Kalaraa, Wash., June 17. Steward
-J. L. Nichols, of the river steamer
Bearer, la In Jail here today, as the
result of a raid on the steamboat by
-deputy sheriffs, disguised as loggers,
who declared Nichols served them
whiskey, The officers were accomp
anied by D. E. Nicholson, Bertlllon
eipert at the Walla Walla peniten
tiary. ' . ; ,t.f , : .. .,; .
'Officers declare they nave Infor-
jmatlon that some river steamers have
become favorite rendezvous for men
jwbo want to drink without Inter
ference. Nichols said he bought the
liquor at a Portland drug store.
IWITIHH IMWTKOYKR HI.VKS
IV KNGLI8H (1IANNKL
i i
I t.nnitnn tun. 1? Tk. . nwnnA r
destroyer Eden sank In the, English
channel last night Immediately fol
lowing a collision, the admiralty an
nounced today.
The Eden displaced G5G tons, was
220 feet long and had a speed of
2G.2 knots. Her armament was four
3-Inch guns and two 19-Inch torpedo
tubes. She was built In 1903. .
ART KMITIf NOT BADLY Hl'ItT
Saporo, Japan, June 17. Art
Smith, American avlatoi, Injured by
a 600 foot fall, will recover soon
according to the verdict of surgeons
today. In spite of his broken right
leg, doctors believe tie will be about
again within one month.
ETI.TE
MIS
E
OF
SHIPWRECK
San Francisco, June IT. (While
federal Inspectors viewed the wreck
of the steamer Dear today, prepara
tory to starting their probe Monday,
survivors arriving here were sub
poenaed to testify at the Inquiry.
Every effort will he made to learn
what waa responsible for the dis
aster to the Bear, which cost five
lives.
Many additional details ot the ship
wreck scenes were given by survi
vors here today. They came on a
special train from Eureka, Miss Ag
nea Loftus, an actress, said ahe was
In a lifeboat that capslied. One ot
the sailors eeised her by the hair
and kept her afloat until they reached
land. Then Mlas Loftus helped save
Mrs.' George H. Learned and her
baby from beneath an overturned
lifeboat
The nervea of many passengers
from the overturned boats were evi
dently severely shaken. They des
crlbed their experiences aa terrible.
Drifting blindly through the foggy
night in small boats, with children
crying and some women weeping hys
terically, the .steady call of the Rear's
siren and finally the upset la the
heavy surf and the fights for life
In ipltch darkness, they declared
were episodes that can never be for
gotten. - .
Mlsa Axa Taget ot Portland said
she was awakened by the whistle and
by people running overhead. An of
ficer told her there was no time to
dress. Seising an overcoat, she and
her mother climbed into a life boat
while from the tog came shrieks and
screams of those thrown Into the
breakers when two boats tipped over,
It).-!;!! liM!
SATISFACTION Of AFKTlf ?
people who havo aotoemta with, the
ttraaM 1ae lUnkinc Company have
the satisfaction of knowing that ttoetr .
diHtoaita are safe) ami lacnsaatngj at A?
a fair rate of Inter. New accounts
re cordially Invited.
i Interest paid on Raving
- Accounts
Grz:!s fm Bi:ki:? Company
Oranta Pass, Ore.
.T-.-.....-..,,tT
OUTLINE
Of
lOflEE
li
E
Wahslngtoo, June IT. Charles E.
Hughes passed the week-end here aa
nearly as possible Plain , Cltlien
Hughes. He did not succeed entire
ly, for congressmen and senators be
sieged him. They wanted to tell him
how glad they were over his nomlna
tlon, to whisper how they would
always t. early and late, on the
Hughes' hand wagon, and to begin
active work "back home." ,
Especially gratifying was the an
nouncement by George W. Perkins,
"angel of the progressives, that the
peare parleys are "looking up."
Hughes was not surprised, for much
of the week's work In New York has
been 'devoted to a tunneling process
whereby sooner or later Hughes and
Colonel Roosevelt could get together,
Those close to Hughes said such a
meeting will not occur before the no
tification in July, though before then
the two may have a "mental" get-
together.
Hughes undoubtedly Intends to
make such a "blast" In bis forth
coming acceptance of the nomination
that Roosevelt can well afford to
come out openly In his support, re
publican leaders say.
The republican campaign shaped
up today about thus:
Hughes has control.
He apparently will take little or
no "old guard" dictation.
He has Innplred leaders all over
the country by his action In losing
no time. '
He has an organization already at
work In many parts of the land.
Hughes' time today here was
devoted to his family, to a few cal
lers and to the foothill part of moun
tainous correspondence needing Im
mediate attention.
Wm. Loeb Jr. Is among those men
tioned today to manage Hughes'
campaign. Loeb, clone to Roosevelt,
is one of the leading "tunnelers" In
arranging for harmony bctwopn the
two parties, In some quarters, It
was suggested, LoeVs appointment
would make for lining up the pro
gressive vote and offset a similar In
fluence on the democratic side, to
be exercised by Campaign Manager
Vance McCormlck.
During the forenoon, Hughes did
some shopping down town, return
ing home about 11 o'clock to meet
newspaper men. Up to that hour
he had no callers, though In the aft
ernoon a number were expected.
OMO DKAl) IN HTItlKK IHOT
AT OAKLAND CALIFORNIA
Oakland, Cal., June 17. M, P.
Morey, a lumber handler, was shqt
and Instantly killed early today, dur
ing a strike riot at the, Sunset lum
ber yards. Four suspects have been
arrested. 1t Is reported that trouble
has started all along the water front.
Waste Paper Baskets
We nave them In nickeled or brown
wire, lacquered ntoel and In Japaacae
woven ban boo. Also white enamel-
towel baakeu for the bath room,
Demaray
Dreg id
- Stafi;:a7 Slcrc
WILSON IS BOSS OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
6t Louts, June 17. At an early
hour today President Wilson was In
undisputed control ot his own cam
paign tor re-election. Vance C. Mc
Cormlck of Pennsylvania has been
ratified as chairman ot the democra
ts national committee, In spite of
the muttered threats ot a large por
tion of the committee and the out
spoken objection ot a few members.
A vote, taken long after tuldnlcht
resulted In only two votes being rttst
against the president's slate, which
Included Carter Glass of Virginia tor
secretary, i Homer B. Cummin is of
Connecticut for vice-chairman, and
Wilbur Marsh of Iowa, treasurer.
E. W. H. Moore of Ohio and W. F.
Sapp of Kansas were the only com
mitteemen willing to go on final
record with their protest.
Moore's principal argument was
that, by following the president's
directions In the matter, the naUonal
commit temen were taken away alt
their own political power they he
came merely collectors ot campaign
funds, he eald.
"I deny the right ot the president
to take away from ne the right to
have some say In the selection of
our next presidential candidate,
which we will have If we elect a
chairman from our own committee,"
he declared. )
In the course ot the venlni'iV
gument, R. 8. Hudspeth of New Jer
sey, called President Wilson toy tele
phone.
"My choice of Mr. McCormlck la
in accordance with the precedent es
tablished." the president said, "and
that la all I have to say."
tew York, . June 17. Coventor
Johnson of California. vlee-Dreslden-
tlal candidate with Roosevelt on the
bull moose ticket In lilt, called on
Roosevelt at the Hotel Lanadon to
day. Raymond Robins, of Chicago,
chairman of the progressive conven
tion, accompanied Johnson.
Back of this Bank
stands Its record of II years of usefulness In this
city.- .
8lsco Us organisation la lilt It has helped
many Individuals, Farmers, Firms and Merchants
In business because they DCSSRVKD help.
A Checking Account, carried Is this Bank, will
help you In all your business relations. '
Our Resources, $4(0,000.00. -
The First National Bank
- Of Southern Oregon
Now HfflSj
is the HM"
lime ;
to have that car overhauled
Come in and let us look it over, ,We guarantee our
work. Best equipped shop in Soutnern Oregon.
Expert machinist iq charge
FASHION GARAGE 6 MACHINE SHOP
PHONE JI.03 , ,
1tlt-4l,'.'-0tm,,''fl,m' "'