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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1920)
THE 3IOTINTSTG OREGONTAX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1920 EM EYES Oil GIS PORTLAND Needs of Trade Related to Party of Excursionists. TRIP TO LAST ALL WEEK Speaker at Baker Mildly Sarcastic Over Xurrowness or Munici pality's Foresight. BY BUM HITR LAMPMAX:. BAKKK, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Something of the magnitude of Ore Ron, in geography as in resource, was glimpsed by the five-score Portland business men today as their special train carried them through eastern Oregron on the seven-day trade excur sion, launched Sunday night. They aw seemingly Illimitable acres of fertile land awaiting Irrigation, and heard community enthusiasts . tell them of the attitude that Portland muet bear toward this vast district if the metropolis of the state is worthy of the role of bis brother. Yesterday Portland business men, even on a trade excursion, were not oblivious to the affairs of home, as they attested by the interest taken in an impromptu straw vote for mayor. K. C. Sammos distributed the mimeo graphed ballots on which the trade excursionists expressed their prefer ence for the re-election of Oeorge L. Baker, giving him 85 -votes to 6 bal lots for Gordon. Krllahrr Gets One Vote. One vote was cast for Kellaher. A presidential ballot -disclosed strong republicanism, with 79 votes cast for Senator Harding and 12 votes for Governor Cox. The political pastime served to shorten the trip between visiting points. In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, eeated with a large gathering of liaker business men, the Portland pilgrims heard their own city chided tonight softly but effectively by W. K. Meacham, seafetary of the Baker Chamber of Commerce.- at a banquet in their honor. It was he who asserted that Portland has not yet justified the faith that eastern Oregon has in the first port of the state. There was a mild sarcasm In the speaker's voice when he declared that Portland appears to consider Pendleton as the extreme of eastern OreKon, the jumping .off place, where as an empire lies further on, rich in natural resources and awaiting only recognition and aid to become an active and prolific revenue producer Xor itself and the metropolis. Inlrrrat Held Inefficient. Secretary Meacham charged Port land with insufficient interest In the roads programme of the eastern sec tion and in its irrigation projects. Informing the visitors that Baker county alone has 120.000 acres of fertile land awaiting water. Touch ing upon trade he told the Portland wholesalers that on various items the Portland quotations were satis factory, but that on others the Seattle market was distinctly the cheaper. VV. S. Levens of Baker served as toastmaster, with A. A. Smith de livering an address of welcome. Port land speakers were: A. J. Bale, who talked on "Why a Trade Excursion"; C C Colt, speaking on Our Impres sions of Itaker." and E. N. Strong, whose theme was "Oregon's Home Industries." Prior to the banquet the excursion ists were taken on an automobile tour of the city W hirling Flakes Meet Party. At I'nion Junction early this morn ing, when the special halted for the automobile trip to I'nion, two miles westward, the first manifestation of eastern Oregon weather descended in whirling flakes. The big Brown Buttes were speedily clothed in white and the road to Union suffered a like metamorphosis. The Buttes were scenic and all that, but the road pre vailed upon two cans to slumber in the wayside ditch and Alma 13. Katz tramped the ties of the Oregon Cen tral railroad hack to the Junction. Union has faith in the future. It is building a new hotel, costing $125,000, to demonstrate that faith. Its tribu tary territory grows stock and su perior potatoes, way out through the Grand Honde valley, and grain and any number of thing-, but I'nion will tell you in accents of pride that the distinctive joy of the town is in Cath erine creek. Sweetly named, the stream swing down through the town, a source of irrigation to many tributary acres, but this is only sec ondary to the fact that it is the home of exhuberant rainbow and eastern brook trout. "Catherine creek is the finest fish ing stream in the state. They grow three times as last in us water as they do in any stream. Those planted this spring are already of legal size. That's straight, and If you don't be- Jieve it ask the game and fish com mission wnen you get oack home, said one of Union's citizens. A brief conference on mutual wel fare marked the visit to Union, where Mayor Davis and L. A. Wright, with G. A. Scibird. editor of the Eastern Oregon Kepublican. welcomed the early morning callers. Nathan Strauss. chairman of the excursion committee, fcpolte in response to Mayor Davis' words of welcome, assuring him that Portland holds her interests to be Identical with those of the eastern section. Brief halts were made at is'orth Powder and Haines, the ex cursion reaching Baker at 2:30 this afternoon. w The North Powder News had print ed a special "12 o'clock edition" for ctistrihution on the train, and a front page editorial summed up the plea of .eastern .Oregon to Portland and the western district. Touching upon the '.fact that prolific crops were in evi dence wherever irrigation had wat ered the sagebrush soil, the News inade this specific promise: "Help us to obtain more irrigated Tirres Rnd we will produce cargoes of grain sufficient to make the Fort of I Portland the most important water mart on the Pacific coast." Exeoraloa Is Jolly Affair. The excursion is a jolly affair, with its almost libelous burlesque news paper, printed and circulated on the special: its splendid train service and its bevy of business men who are gladly willing to forget they ever possessed a desk and commercial ca reers. Walter Jenkins, official song leader, with the entire party as a harmonic chorus, works off a number of old ditties and a few new ones at every stop, but it is the eastern Ore gon country itself, with its rounded buttes that eeem so near and are so far; its sage and bunch grass and its grain fields and grazing stock, that holds the undercurrent of keen inter est. Both visitors and hosts are tak ing the excursion seriously and ex press the belief that mutual acquaint ance will ripen in trade relations and development building a greater Ore Son. Leaving Baker at 11:50 tonight the special will arrive at Nyssa at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, remaining four hours. Vale and Ontario will be visited tomorrow afternoon. DOCTORS IN SELLING LEAGUE TRAIN IS COMING DEMOCRATIC SPECIAL BRING ING SECRETARY BAKER WEST. Bourbon Speakers for League to Be Heard in Portland October 2 8. Secretary of War Baker is coming to Portland to speak for the league of nations and incidentally to aid in election of Governor Cox. United States Senator Shepard of Texas is also being sent to Oregon to make speeches in tho closing hours of the campaign. rr. C. J. Smith, democratic state chairman, has received advices that the- "pro-league special" will dash through- Oregon on its way to Cali fornia. Among the speakers . on the train are Secretary Baker, "Major Whittlesey, of the famous "lost bat talion," who refused to surrender. to the surrounding Germans; Herbert Parson, Henry Van Dkye and Irving Fisher. Only a few stops will be made in the transcontinental flight; Th6 special is scheduled to visit Portland October 28, and the state committee expects to have the auditorium en gaged for the occasion. Senator Morris Shepard, a southern democrat, will be in Oregon in time to speak October30 and November 1, the eve of th election. The Multnomah county democratic committee announces the following meetings and lectures on the league of nations during the week: B.st Side library, Tuesday, October 19, 8 P. M.: Linnton Maccabees' hall, Wednes day, October IfO, 8 P. M.; Kern wood school, Wednesday. October 20, 8 P. M. ; Central library, Wednesday, October -0, 8 P. M. ; Hawthorne school, Thursday, October 21, 8 P. M. ; SelJwood school. .Friday, October 22, 8 P. M. ; Brooklyn school. Friday, Octo ber 22, S P. M. ; Ookley Green echook Sat urday, October 23, 8 P. M. : Woodla-wn school, Saturday, October 23, 8 P. M; Irv ington school, Friday, October 22, 8 P. M. Among the speakers and lecturers will be: (B. F Irvine, editor of the Oregon Jour nal; Milton A. Miller. KJton. Watkins. Bar ney Goldstein, Colonel Evans, Roscoe P. Hurst, Mark W. Hearn, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. R. W. Montague, A. V. Flege-1, John Manning, Rev. George Smith Browns Johnson S. Smith, Dr. Esther Pohl-e Love joy, and W. D. Bennett, candidate .for putoiic service commissioner. Committee-men, vice-committees and directors of the 'precinct organiza tion's are urged to keep in touch with democratic headquarters, automatic 519-37. Precinct committeemen who are without telephones are as-ked to get in touch with headquarters. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden states that her friends have arranged to write her name in on the ballot for the legisla ture. Mrs. Hidden was a delegate to the democratic national convention. BUILDING E Many Structures Offered and One to Order Is Favored. RENTS WILL BE LOWER EAST OREGON HAS SNOW FOOTHILLS SEAR 1IEPPXER GET FIRST FALL. Land In Morrow County Drenched by Recent Rains; Harvesting Xot Yet Completed. HEPPNER, Or., Oct. 18, (Special.) The first snow of the season fell on the foothills adjacent to Heppner last night, but today was fair with promise of the usual amount of fine autumn weather. Morrow county never before had so much rain in the late summer and fall 'months and the ground is thoroughly saturated harvesting and threshing, but a couple of weeks more of fine weather will suffice to finish that work. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. lg. The first snow of the season fell in Walla Walla shortly after midnight this morning. The fall was very light. STORMS HALT ROAD WORK Xew Offices Would Be "Within 5 Blocks or Heart of City, With Many Conveniences. The old adage that "the worm will turn" will be fittingly proved in the near future, according to the group of doctors who assembled at the cham ber of commerce last night to air their grievances against the alleged exorbitant rental charged under " the new schedule at the Selling building. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, chairman of the committee named in the- previous meeting to arbitrate all differences arising between the tenants and' the managment of the building, told the assembled physicians of the hostile reception given the peacemakers when they approached Ben Selling, majority stock owner in the Office building. Interview Short and Swl. "Mr. Selling was not discourteous enough to allow us to remain stand ing while he remained seated," said Dr. Coe. "He stood with us during the interview it did not last long. Mr. Selling did most of the talking. He informed us that we owed him an apology for bringing up our griev ances, saying that it made him look like a profiteer. He informed us in a way that left no room for doubt as to his sincerity that if we did not like the way the building was managed we could move out." Robert H. Strong, financial agent in charge of the Selling- building, pre sented the management's side of the rental battle to the assembled doc tors. He said that with a valuation of $816,000 placed on the Selling building, - which included the actual cost of the building and the lot upon which it is situated, the old income amounted to only 3 i per cent of the amount invested, and that even under the increased rent schedule the net In come was only 5 1-3 per cent. The doctors, however, were unconvinced, and after Strong had retired in confu sion under a barrage of questions, a hot discussion was started, out of which a new project was born. ' Many Buildings Offered. Dr. Calvin S. White, chairman of the tenants'' committee and also chairman of a special committee named to investigate the possibilities of securing a new building for an organization of physicians and dent ists, reported that many buildings had been placed at their disposal and that the committee had been ap proached with numerous offers from owners of lots who were willing and eager to build a thoroughly modern building suited in every way to the particular needs of the profession. "One man offered to put up a con crete and steel structure according to our specifications as to the arrange ments of the rooms," said Dr. White. This building would be situated within five-blocks of the heart of the business district, and just outside of the restricted parking district. It will be up-to-date and modern in every way, including a garage in the basement where 40 automobiles could be stored, and will be equipped with a telephone exchange where a doctor could register when leaving the building so that he could be located without trouble by his clients. Five-year Lease Required. "The owner of the lot is willing to put up a building of six, eight, or even ten stories, according to the number of doctors and dentists who would sign up for a five-year lease. The rental would be lower than our present schedule, owing to the fact that the value of the lot is just one- tenth the price paid for the lot where the Selling building stands, and also due to the fact that contrary to public opinion, the co.it of building such a structure will not be extra ordinary compared to pre-war prices. A motion that a committee be named to procure a list of names of doctors and dentists who would -be willing to enter into such a project carried. Arrangements were made to bring the question up before medical and dental associations within the next week or ten days. The building organization is expected to meet with unqualified approval. The opinion was freely expressed that no diffi culty would be encountered in get ting the 50 or more names necessary to put the project through. The construction of the proposed building would require in the neigh borhood of eight months before com pletion. according to plans before the committee. Actual work would begin as soon as the necessary number of doctors and dentists had signed up for five-year leases In the new building. of the trial of the government offi cials charged with the involuntary killing of Robert Hedderly consumed practically the entire day in FederaL Judge Wolverton's court yesterday. Barnett Goldstein, counsel with Dis trict Attorney Walter Evans, chal lenged the legality of an order already issued by Judge Wolverton and sought to retain the case for trial in the state court. The arguments of Attorney Gold stein., who alleged that It was neces sary for the defendants to sign the court petition for transfer to the fed eral court and that it was necessary for United States Attorney Lester Humphreys to state the law under which the officers were acting when the shooting occurred, brought forth the charge by Humphreys that Goldstein- was purposely quoting only the sections of the federal statutes bene ficial to his-side of the case. No decision was reached In the hear ing before- the court adjourned for the day. - HOSPITAL SITE SOUGHT V. S. HEALTH SERVICE IN QUIRES ABOUT QUARTERS. Brigadier-General Taylor In dorses Project. r Sharpens Vision ; Soothes and heals theeyes and strength . .wis eyesight quickly, relieves inflam mation in eyes and lids ; sharpen. ; vision and makes glasses unnecessary ";)t many instances, says Doctor. Drug- its refund your money if it fails. r . New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Sta. Rates with detached bath. $1 up. Rates with private bath. $1.50 up. Antn Bw vfr-tm All Trains. , Snow and Rain Prevent Highway Crews Finishing Tasks. . SALEM. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Road work has been practically sus pended in parts of southwestern and central Oregon, according to C. C. Kelly, division engineer for the state highway department, who returned here today after an absence of two weeks. Mr. Kelly said he encountered snow on the roads leading from Kla math Falls to Lakeview as well as in the vicinity of Bend. In. other sections of the state visited by Mr. Kelly rain had been falling for several weeks and operations on most of the road contracts had been sus pended. Unless there is a return of fair . weather within the next few days many of the highways under im provement will not be completed until next year, Mr. Kelly said. Astoria Has 11.88 Inches Rain. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) The heavy and continuous rains which have been in progress since Septem ber 7 have ceased for a time at least. The rainfall during that time has been a record-breaker. During Sep tember the precipitation was S.55 inches, and thus far this month it has been 11. S8 inches. Unfinished Building at East Sec ond and Multnomah Streets Is Considered. The United States public health service is negotiating for a site for a military hospital in Portland it be came known yesterday through mem bers of the board of directors of the Hahnemann'hospital here. The serv ice has discussed terms of a lease with the hospital board, but nothing definite has been decided, members of the board wished to emphasize last night. If the service should lease the Hahnemann hospital, which is located at Bast Second and Multnomah treets. it would be for a period of five years, according to the negotia tions at present being discussed. The building is a five-story structure amd when built for private use was to accommodate 125 beds. The hospital has never been com pleted. It was started in 1908 by the homeopathic profession, but left unfinished. The hospital project for Portland was officially approved this summer by Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cum mings and his aide. Colonel William Stfmpson. when they visited the building and made a personal inspec tion.- Many civic and military organiza tions, including the Chamber of Com merce, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, officials of the United States public health service and others have been eager to have the federal hospital established here and have been using their influence to make It possible. GUMBERT FUNERAL TODAY Veteran Portland Musician Played in City for 30 Years. The funeral of Morris Gumbert. 43 who died of pernicious anaemia yes terday at his residence, 405 Tenth street, will be held today at Hoi man's parlors at 2 P. M. Mr. Gum bert was an accomplished musician and had been connected with some of the best-known bands in Portland during a 30 years residence in the city. Surviving relatives are Mrs. Anna Gumbert and only eon, Harold; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gumbert; four brothers, Myer, Julius. Max and Sam uel, and two sisters, Mrs. R. Perlman and Mrs. K. Sugarman. County Paving Plant Closed. MT. ANGEL. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) During the past week county offi cials were in town and decided to shut down the county paving plant and the rock crusher for the winter. If weather had permitted they would have completed the unpaved stretch in the city. However, they assured the city that this stretch will be completed as soon as weather permits. In the meantime a large drain tile has been laid and rocks spread on the grade so that foundation will be thoroughly settled wnen the paving is put on. S. & H. green stamps for cash Holman Fuel Co. Alain 353. 680-21. Adv. jain CHANNEL NOW DANGEROUS 80 NAMES ON BALLOT Clatsop Count; Voters Will Pass on 14 Measures. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) The ballot for the election Novem ber 2 is expected to be a "whale" for size. It will containthe names of 80 candidates for the various offices and 14 initiative measures. Of the initiative measures to be voted upon, 11 apply to the state at large, two to Clatsop county and one to the city. -The county measures authorize the purchase of the site for the proposed naval base and the issue of 8100,000 in 10-year bonds to pay the county's portion of the cost of Young's bay drawbridge. The city measure authorizes the issuing of 50.000 in bonds to purchase addi tional apparatus for the fire department. FARMERS SCENT POLITICS Betterment of Status May Force Entry, Says Organizer. Veiled threats to the effect that the Oregon Growers' Co-operative asso ciation would be compelled to enter the political field unless the financial interests of Portland were behind their efforts toward the betterment of the agricultural status of the state- featured the address of c. I. Lewis, organization manager of the associa tion, in an address before the mem bers' forum of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday. "Laborers have their unions. de clared Lewis. "Professional men are organized. It is only right and just that the farmers can organize to work out a programme for their own betterment." Senior Member of Federal Corps Compliments Portland on Har- bor Work Already Done. "There is no question as to the im portance and desirability of the. Swan island development project from the engineering and shipping point of view, especially in reference to the Improvement of the channel on the west side of the island. The present channel obviously would be difficult of navigation under the flood water stage of the stream," said Brigadier General Harry E. Taylor, senior mem ber of the corpe of United States en gineers, addressing the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. General Taylor, who is head of the rivers and harbors investigation board of engineers, upon whose recommen dations congressional appropriations are made for river and harbor de velopment, based his statement on a personal inspection of the Swan island project Sunday, while the engineers were on an expedition which .included all the development work on the Co lumbia river. Possible Difficulty Cited. "Many factors would contribute to the difficulty of handling shipping in the present channel," said General Taylor. "If it happened that one vessel was on the way down the river at the time that another ship entered the lower end of the channel, a dangerous condition might result, especially if there were a strong cur rent as a result of high water. "If the drawbridge should refuse to open while a vessel was coming down stream, it would require care ful handling to avert disaster. All of these things, from the engineering and shipping point of view, leave no room for doubt as to the worth of the project." General Taylor complimented the city of Portland highly on the amount of work already done toward harbor improvement. There is now on the press, he said, a report authorized by congress in 1918, which contains a resume of all the work done by all the harbors of the United States. When this report Is published show ing comparisons of work done by the individual ports, Portland will have no need to feel ashamed of the prog ress made, he said. Portland Helps Itself. "In our engineering work," said General Taylor, "we often h?.ve oc casion to refer to Portland as an example of a city that has done its share in port development and as a community which helps itself." The noted engineer referred to the time when he was head of the United States engineering work In this dis trict in 3891. At that time, he said, he went over the Columbia river bar when there was a maximum ' depth of 21 feet as compared to a low water depth of 42 feet at present and he predicted that there would soon be a wide channel 50 feet deep where once was the Columbia river bar. MM HEAR SPEAKERS REPUBLICAN VICTORY AS SURED IX CLACKAMAS COPXTY, Obituaiy. Funeral services for Rev. W. A. M. Breck. chaplain at St. Helen's hall. who died Sunday as he was robing Tor the evening service, will be held at 2:30 o clock tomorrow atternoon at the pro-cathedral, where services will be conducted by uisnop sumner ana the clergy of the diocese. Requiem will be celebrated today in the ora tory of bishopcraft for relatives only. Burial will be at Nashotah. Wis., on the grounds of the Episcopal sem inary, which was founded by Rev. W S. F. Breck, father ot the dead clergyman. Bishop Sumner will ac company the body to its final resting place. PROSSER, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Mrs. D. H. Harper died Satur day morning at the home of her son, Carl R. ' Harper, in Seattle. Besides her husband. D. H Harper, and son. Earl Harper, who is postmaster of Prosser, she leaves another son and two daughters, as. folows: Carl R. Harper of Seattle, Mrs. H. S. Hunting ton of Tacoma and Mrs. Roy E. Nel son of Portland. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. G. A. Pegan of Ravena, Or., and Solomon Hopper of Auburn, a brother. Montaville Flowers to Speak To night at Rally in Ore ' gon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Republicans of Clackamas county are planning a whirlwind campaign for the final two weeks preceding election. Meetings have been arranged for nearly every night until November 2. Conrad P. Olson, former justice of the state supreme court, addressed a record audience at Colton Saturday night. The people of that section turned out en masse. Oscar X. Hult, committeeman, pre sided, and talks were also made by Harvey E. Cross, nominee for county judge, and by W. J. Wilson, repub lican candidate for sheriff. At Ardenwald Saturday night Sen ator Gus C. Moser expounded repub lican principles, and brief addresses were made by Livy Stipp, republican nominee for district attorney, and County Judge Anderson, who urged the voters to support the bond issue for a new bridge across the Willam ette river at Oregon City. There is absolutely no question about the republican national ticket in Clackamas county; It is simply a matter of majorities. The "local or ganization is putting forth every ef fort to carry this county for Robert N. Stanfield, republican candidate for United States senator, and for the entire county ticket. Democrats have candidates in the field for representa tive, county judge, district attorney and sheriff, but are working harder to encompass the defeat of H. E. Cross and election of R. B. Beatie than In any other quarter. Following the appearance of Mon taville Flowers in Oregon City Tues- HINDU IS MADE CITIZEN Judge Rules East Indian Is White Under Law. Baghat Singh, native-born Hindu, was ordered admitted to citizenship in Federal Judge Wolverton's court yesterday in the first case of its kind to come before a court in Oregon. Naturalization authorities sought to prevent granting of citizenship to Baghat Singh, claiming he was not white and under the Hindu exclusion act of 1917 was not entitled to citi zenship. It was established, however, that he had come to the United States prior to the enactment of the exclu sion act. and Judge Wolrerton ruled in his favor, granting him citizenship and holding him white under the law,. HEDDERLY CASE ARGUED Transfer From State to Federal Courts Evokes Hard Fight. The attempt to block the transfer from the state to the federal court 'There's, something about them youlilike- ftI rsJ?l ' Twentv to the package The enthusiastic acceptance of this event of lower prices, on Women's and Misses' Apparel, clearly demon strates that Portland women have awaited this opportunity. Annual GWeek of Sales At no time was a value-giving event better timed J ust when the clamor for lower prices is at its highest tension just when dollars should go farthest just when good, high grade, stylish and serviceable clothes and furs are mostly wanted. H. Liebes&Co. 's prices were lowered with the first indications of the break in the market sometime ago. NOW! Additional Reductions have been made in every department bringing the prices down, far below the present market basis. IT IS TRUE ! This step entails a big loss, but we willingly bear it in order that prices may be lowered to the public's demand. New Assortments for Tomorrow's Choosers ESTABLISHED JTUR.S M9-ISI J8& BROADWAY . day night, rallies will be held at Oak Grove Wednesday night, where Dis trict Attorney Evans of Portland will be the main speaker, and at Milwaukie Saturday night, with Frank J. Zxmergan speaking in be half of the national ticket Read the Oregonian classified ads. DELICIOUSLY PREPARED Coffee With Real Cream 5c Pressed Ham Sandwich ....... 5c Meat Loaf Sandwich ...5c Pimento Cheese Sandwich 5c Peanut Butter Sandwich 5c Tuna Fish Sandwich 5c Ham on Rye Sandwich 7c Ham on White Sandwich 7c Crisp Fresh Salads 10c Meat Orders 10c to 25c Vegetables 5c to 7c Pastries, fresh from our Electric ovens 5c to 15c BAKE-RITE BAKERY' AND LUNCH No. 3 Alder Street, Bet. 3d and 4th Breakfast Lunch Dinner i PURITAN CAFETERIA Under new management. One of Portland's Cafeterias to Redan Prices. Music and DancinK Evening;, 5iSO to 7iM o'clock. Railway Exchange Basement. Konrth and Stark. Brnkfut Lunch Dinner. It has been history in the automotive in dustry that the life of many manufacturers has been limited to a few years of excep tional prosperity. Whenever business conditions cease to be at the peak those makers who have been building their product to meet a popular market are forced from business. And it is equally true that those makers who have built their product to meet an ideal, and who have marketed it upon its quality, continue to enjoy a permanent and prosperous trade. The makers of GMC trucks have in ten years of truck building demonstrated the permanency of their business and also enduring quality of GMC trucks. Wentworth & Irwin, Inc. Second and Taylor Streets (73S)