La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1919, Image 1

0 o
the .Sunday Morning Observer
A LOYAL PAPER
3 FOR 0
&OYAL PEOPLE
o o
?
INDEPENDENT
ON
ALL QUESTIONS
o
! Sr.'
KElBBS OTTHI ASSOCIATED VKEfl
Action OrA
Associated Press Report, Editorial, Society, Etc.
m
vm.iTMExvm
SIX PAGES
LA OliAXDFi, OKMMON. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 101P SIX PAGES
NU.ri)KR i(8
willfight
'Ship
ORGANIZED LAHOR WILL CON
TINUE CONFLICT AGAINST
GRANT AND PRIVILEGE.
REPRESENTATIVE OF LABOR
ON THE WITNESS STAND
Labor Would Be Jtlind to Its Interests
If It Tried to Impress Proposals
Upon Public By Threat of Violence
or Strike, Is Assertion of Glenn
E. Plumb Before Committee,
t
(Br Associated Tress to The Observer
WASHINGTON, Aug:. 9 Organized
labor will not attempt to impose the
Plumb plan for railroad control on
other' industries unless employes and
the public desire it, and its fight for
public ownership of utilities will not
stop until it has reached the point
where grant dnd privilege cease.
This was the message delivered to
day by Glenn E. Plumb, speaking as
labor's representative to the house in
terstate committee, who for three
days has been holding a hearing on
"tripartite" control of the transporta
tion syateiii3. It was spoken calmly
after the witness, worn out by the
long ordeal on the witness stand, but
still smiling, denied that the plan was
Socialistic.
Again today Plumb pounded the ta
ble and denied in te.'ii.tt calculated, he
said, to brook no repetition of thq
charge, that the railroad brotherhoods!
had attempted by threats of violence
or strikes to force congress to adopt
his plan for control of the railways!
by the public, or operating forces and,
the public. Denial was made in a state-
ment from Plumb's office and signed
by the heads of the fifteen brother-J
hoods, and while Plumb was entering:
a hot fire of questions from Repre-
sentative Dewalt, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, who wanted to know where'
the new idea would stop.
"We unite in a definite assertion!
that we have no desire and have had!
none," said the statement and also
Plumb, who paraphrased it, "to im-,
press upon the public by violence or by i
threat our proposal that the railroads
be nationalized under 'tripartite con
trol." . ''Labor would be blind to its own
interests," Plumb added with em
phasis, ''if it attempted such meth-j
ods." j
Later Plumb announced that infor
mation would be put before the com-1
mittce in support of his charge that
there had been systematic plundering
of the great railway systems of the
country.
Plumb stood his ground while Rep
resentatives Dewalt, Montague, Demo
crat, Virginia; Merritt, Republican,
Connecticut, and others asked ques
tions which they intended to point out
defects in the Plumb plan. Rcpresen-
(Contuiuod on Page 4)
FRED GASKILL
BUYS A G, ! C.
COXTIiVTOI! O.N IIK.MWAY
WtlliK PITS ON THIKD
.MAl'lllNi;.
Makcw (immI IIfcord Willi Trucks
fur the (tiitwl and Saull
Hauling.
Having eontractrd to furnish ..and
and gravel for the Highway under
construct inn in I'ninn ennntv Vrert
Oaakell this week added another bis
I. M. C. to hi?.f'rk oL truc ks which
are
hu-y early nnd l.-.te transport
in
gravel and r-rusiied rock to tVM.L . :. ...n ;., " i
Islond City road.
Mr. fiaskell now has two large
C. M. C. trucks and a I'ackard. He
is m.klng a g-c:it recoid with the
machines and or day last week he
. hauled x Ions of gravel and sando
fto near Sumtnerville from Ia Grande
igi two nours and 45 iiinuti) tor the
round trip. -
In i-ix-akln: f truck f-arisporta-tior
Mr. Onskfll says it is tha only
wayto do things anddo thei right.
The day of hones foheavy worOn
hauiing he believe ha g.- for-
0 Sl.
BU 14 A PEST SAID TO BE.
IN A STATE OF SIEGE
tnr Aaaoclated Proas to Tba Obaar.r"
VIENNA, Aug. 9 A state of siifre
has been proclaimed v Budapest, it
il reported. The inter-allied mission
at Budapest, after a conference with
Archduko Joseph and Premier Fricd
erich, forwarded to Clemenceau, presi
dent of the peace conference, a renort
stating that the entente representa
tives are in ftill accord with the new
Hungarian government.
SEVERAL DEATHS CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION IN ELEVATOR
(By Associated Proas to The Observer
ST. CATHERINES, Ont., Aug. 9.
Five are reported killed, 14 are-known
to have been injured and 17 are miss
ing as the result of an explosion and
the wrecking of the government eleva
tor at Fort Colbourne. A barge car
rying a large crew is said to have been
just off the elevator when the explos
ion occurred.
SF
HATCHERY SHE
THE SELECTION OF CATHERINE
CREEK SATISFACTORY.
E. CUmon, Master Fish Warden1
Exptfctd to Arrive This Week
t Get Work Started.
The announcement that Union coun
ty's new fish hatchery is to be located
on Catherine creek, below the town of
Union, is received with general satis
faction and pleasure by the sports
men of the county, who had worked
earnestly for some time to have the
state fish and game commission take
such action. A. V. Andrews, secre
tary of the Wing, Fin and Fleetfool
Club, stated yesterday that R. E. Clan
ton, master fish warden of the state
expected to be here some time this
week to make arrangements for the
erection of the plant and the installa
tion of tho machinery.
Fifteen thousand dollars is the esti
mated cost of the new hatchery, the
site of which will be on the Jamet
Hutchinson farm. The state commis
sion have intimated that they will senJ
up a stock of black spotted trout, u
rew species in this part of the country
and Rainbow and Eastern Brook trout
There will also be a car of black bass
arrive to be placed in several sloughs
in the valley. With these plans under
way fishermen here are very optimistic
as to the outlook for good fishing in
the streams of Eastern Oregon in thr
future.
DID ON FORCE ACCOI NT CAl'S-
ED REDUCTION.
Rock Work. Contract Is Let
Lone Pine to Hot l.ake
By Commission.
From
Judge Frank I'hy and Commission-
Townlcy have returned from Portland
where they appeared before the high
way commission relative to the con
tract for. placing crushed rock on the
highway from Lone Pine to Hot Lake.
When bids were opened the highway
commission rejected them suiting thi-v
were too high, whereupon the county
court of this county offered to do tlr?
work at actual cost plus 10 jer ceni.
Ths caused the Warren Construction
company to revise its bid to within
f iiOO of the engineer's estimate, and
the countv then withdraw its bid fu
tile mission has been accomplish i.
- The highway commission then granted ;
U.A U'..mn nnt.i-nn.. ttia.nntrni't . i
This lamt company already hasHhco
irnt f. m-inir i
, Pine anJ with ,he R()d, d
. . i
to !rocee.t wim tne worK .com uu.r-
Pine to the Lake. Th. work is sup
posed to be ctiploted by winter and
then the p;Ving will be laid.
i a Q
SATURDAY G&MES
se INgCO AST5 LEAGUE j
nt. '
(Hr Associated Preasio Tha Ohnerrer'
rortluad 7, Seattle fi, (11! innings).
Vernon 10, 0n Franc inco 9.
(Inland 5, I.o Angeles
Sacramento 5, Salt Lake .
GOUNTY HELPED
SPEED HIGHWAY
if BIG
II AIRPLANES
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY CELE
HHATIC-Si WORKING NICELY.
Air Circus Management Intimate
That Second Plane May Be Avail'
able For Exhibitions Here.
The committee of the Central Labor
Council of La Grande, handling the
Jans for the great labor celebration
in this city on September 1, Labor
Day, feel thoroughly pleased with tho
nicety with which their plans for the
big occasion are working out. A wire
received Friday from the aero circus,
the Watkins-Warncr people, ordered
hotel reservations for six men, indicat
ing that the second plane, which the
airmen stated they expected to re
ceive the latter part of August, maj
be available for this celebration. They
have also acknowledged rece:pt of
their contract with the Central Labor
Council committee.
The members of the committee have
expressed their pleasure at the grant
ing by the city commissioners of their
request for permission to use part of
Jefferson avenue for the carnival at
traction which they have arranged for
in connection with their celebration
They have also secured the use of cer
tain private property near the street,
practically without charge. The car
nival will be located on Jefferson,
west of Chestnut street.
The committee has not yet succeed
ed in arranging for the speaker they
set out to find. They are still contin
uing their efforts, however, nnd in
tend to see that this part of the pro
posed program shall not fail.
The general advertising will be is
sued very shortly, and the special ad
vertising which the air circus people
have is on the way here for posting.
WITHDRAW GUARDS IN HOPE
THAT MEN WILL RETURN
(By Associated Preaa to The Observer)
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Five hundred
policemen, 250 deputy sheriffs nnd the
last of troops have been withdrawn
from the stockyards in the hope that
striking employes will return to work
Eleven hundred police are still on
duty. Labor leaders declared -there
would be no return to work until ev
ery guard is withdrawn. Permission
was granted to unionize 900 negro
employes.
STRIKE OF PRINTERS CAUSES
JAPAN NEWSPAPERS TO QUIT
(By Associated Preaa to The Observer!
TOKIO, Aug. 9. Virtually all the
newspapers of Tokio have suspended
publication owing to the demands of
the printers for higher wages, which
the owners refuse to grant. Numer
ous strikes arc in progress elsewhere
in Japan.
PACIFIC FLEET IS UNDER
WAV FOIl SAN PEDRO
uty ABflucinuta rrena m -ino uimorveri
SAN IHLGO, Aug. 9. Headed bylturning from a. ttlp over pait or the
destroyer squadrons, the Pacific fleet
got away today for Han Pedro.
i
.
, ;
IJKK'K IJUKMNi. FOR MANUAL
JKAl.MM, 10 UK lil'JLT.
. .
T"
i Will He I .out fed Jnt HnrU rf U,h
School and Will l ace On
M A venue.
RUSH US
WORK HONDA
'l'li"n In tho dit. I' t. liiorgn Slr
O.titraitor G. II. Hush wiff he,' 11 ij0n:,ld had a new oiti practlcallj
t"n"'. ' "no-story brirl-!
I ouilding tW'rh wl' house the manuil
tm-?""m M departS cp;v
n nign scnool tomorrow.
Cs Me rriven the contract hv tnr.ttl.n leslllts Ol .'it
- - - - """--'. "....,,. , ,, .iblnM reOW,-k
buihling is to be ,HI 'i9 It will b.
; i-iz "feet Old will l constructed
IllonM modern lirna !... f..T
the new ,l,,tr. i. 1,... 1 1 f ft.
An rr, v A n "
high s-Jionl, ing M avenue.
i ; Q . . . .. o
oi nis nas long been n!i sv.-d i w hi;'?
ine scnool t lil tomt B jrO- nt beinc
wced to hudl whi(S cotl?tructi, s so
hik' it was considered the w: d thing
To do so the ohools will have ample munty
facilities for the work ofOhe tv.O dePnoIng
Ortn.OQi.
P
SLEUTHS TO
GO HUNTING
PROFITEERS
AGENTS OF THE SECRET SER
VICE BUREAU GET ORDERS
TO HUNT HOARDERS.
WILSON MAY CONSIDER
HIGH COSTS ON TOUR
Department of Justice Officials Re
port Uncovering of Profiteering Is
Being Vigorously Prosututed and
Many Prosecutions May Result at
An Early Date.
(Ey Associated Tress to The Observer'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Tangible
results from the investigation of
of hoarding and profiteering initiated
by Attorney General Palmer are ex
pected to develop in the immediate
future as the result of an order to
day directing the entire secret service
of the bureau of investigation to as
sist the force now at work trying to
uncover instances in which the public
has been gouged by the illegal control
of prices.
Officials of the Department of Jus
tice said reports from many sections
of the country show the search for
evidence of extortion in the necessi
ties of life proceeding vigorously and
many prosecutions might come soon.
Announcement was also made today
that congress would proceed promptly
with legislative measures recommend-:
ed by President Wilson as necessary
to stop the ''vicious practices" which
have been largely responsible for the
rising cost of living. !
Republican Leader Mondcll stated
in the house that appropriations
would be made at once to enable the
government to attack the profiteers.
The agricultural committee would be
gin hearing Monday on legislation to
control the time food could be held in
cold storage.
There were indications at the White
House that the President might let
the high cost of living pair with the
league of nations speaking tour of the
country, which he is to make.
I
V1KM) .NOT I.AIUil-: HIT yi AIJTY
is i; ixi.fnt.
County Auenl Sit Prom Up Of
Abundant 'urn H;i vewt Far
mers I'.twt New Silos.
('niinlv AL'Hrnliti..lnt uillm-it. r
county Friday, Htafes that tho fruit
crn iH ln ri,M! hapi Jiound imbln
iind in i n e 1 ' it in pk i n K Id section
The yield l not mtiiiK to be heavy,
he say; but the fruit In of Hplendiri
flavor and quality. Mr tfjilUman
is Kieaily plenm-d with the rvsull
obtained by h pray In y tho ok hard.
e.'trly In tho year, thus preventing
the disimtruii.s ravage o the apply
leaf uoller. Them arc vwy lev
worms to bo found in the fruit in
I the orriiards whirl, were spraye1
promptly, ho stat'. An unldenti
fie.d variety of parasite aw'-urt-d hi
in.? Imhlev orchards this year iin
fiH believed to have- d-n muh to.
j ward doing away with ,to appl-
(leaf roller, thourh the spraying du
the most
Kvldem-e of an .ilmndant com
harvn.t wiih m en hy Hi" county ngr-n.
i,n his ttlp, nr.d ah a ri-mllt i.cvi'ra'
wt' uitiu i,n nn Jli'! w av to0 coin
rt ct'd
and AII'-tI llunteft anil
Vr.l!e- Pierre lia each a new om
on fi. way.
It Ik a iittin
irly lo )iid-c
wiie.it harvst
'. it9
IPA a"! Ulf WI1)0'1I"- q,'''I
of the yield ne lomitig :Q d yiets
CJoOffl lew to nnow wijr
: TOtlnaX- In beuiad
v . L..Vy I . ' -U-ltltnr-
. ... i t I. ll lhl ti.
, . , .." ,
so far. hut the ii
(H;tects for n goot'
i,. n
crop are quite promising
Import'
"A-
,., srlh p.,M
OThtrict
, .,,li r thought
'wnout tn
iatdt it part oftlv j
cato that th- thinfrVHri j
Indie
hotter I her IhkO fR j
he
O than 9i anticipated
Ffilll
GOOD
RICHEY BUYS A
BUSINESS HOUSE
DEAL MADE YKSTKUDAY WITH
S. A. GAUDI.MEU.
Property Houk-IU Ih the Building Oc
cupied Hy Hug (irocery
" Store.
Yesterday 0. M. Richey purclmsed
from S. A. Gardftiier the two-story
brick building now occupied by the
Hug Grocery store. It is u first class
brick building with modern front, a
hcatitiR plant, and the second story
contains fine living; apartments. Pos
session will be given to Mr. Hichey on
September 1.
This is not the only first class bus
iness property owned by the purchas
er, for Mr. Kk'hcy built tho building
on Washington ami Depot streets,
which ho sold to Clydo Pennington.
"I have confidence in I,a Grande
property," said Mr. Hichey yesterday.
"There are few of tho smnller cities
in the country where values in real es
tate are ns good as they arc here. One
of the best evidences of that fact is
the strong demand for business prop
erty and I believe if I.a Grande hud
another business block today it would
be filled with business."
10 PROSECUTE
PROFITEERS
1)1 ST ItUT AT l' 1 1 X FY 1 1 X K Y
FOI,MVS 1XSTIU CriOXH
P"hlic Ih Ask.il to ..(lp Hie (Hflcial
on ('nscM or llimi-ilintr ami on
, FxccmmIvo Profits.
PORTLAND, Auk. 10 Food
hoardhiK in Oioon will bo Investi
Rated by tho Uupartment of justice
aj;ents, under direction of II. F.
Hanoy, United Status attorney, In
tho nation-wido Oiiinp,'i;n to reduce
the hiKii Cost of HvIiik. Tho ma
clijunry was put In motion yesterday
by .Mr. Ilaney, on Insti u tlonti from
tho United ytntes altorncy-Koneral.
Prosed! tioiiH, ,11 any ar biouKht
will come under tho Shcrmuu anti
trust act and the rood control act.
While the food administration has
paused; out 1 oxlatance, the law
which tho administration enforced
has not been repealed and hoarding
Is as great an offense now us it w;i'
during tho war.
"Tho excess Ivo cost of living, in
ronnoetlon wllh Iho approach of
winter, muku.ii it finperullvo Dial
nothing ho ovoilotdted In an nllumpt
to reduce tho cost T fnodstuff,"
announced Mr. Hiivy. "It Ik the
intention of the department ot
justice to proHoeuio any Individual,
firm or corporation deemed to be
guilty oi" violation of the tSlierinan
art of tli-j food control act.
l.4MkitM of Hili Pri'TK Ake I-'ur
"Tho public in vitally Interested In
Ihln fii(!tlor, and I Invito icportH
from any pciren IndlcHtiug a viola
tion of either of tho acts mentioned.
(Continued on Pago C)
L
coitrs or mrnns sixtrkd
AM) KKAIlY I OK START.
Home ('haniM'H In iVrsonnel, Hut Far
ulty For Com inn Year Ih
Kxrvllrnl One.
idoes. Bnc month more of
O, you f
fun and hack to the
,ooks. Hack to j
tho tan of the wij?. r.uk U M'stem'
.li-iplne. For n montli no will !
find every chiM in Us jmi-r place
sirnl th' books f ffarninj? open hi-fore
him.
SCHDO
G 5
IN A fill I II
orupi-rjiuenm-ni inwnpw.n ih vt'r.vjThy Hi IviiiR ab.uK a rouiOry
well pleaaiil with the teaching force fioad lin fevo'ii nrhool rhildren
which he has manage, to save H. iMj; ! 1 1" '""'t "f he cir. The driver
thege ttmn of chant?'. The tuw whf
Q..., t i i
1
',0n
(.rarJe Hfhools will open with a i"
tr-nc'oiO-rce and w-i'.h every in n
fnchnixBrce nnrl with evcrv u -it'r
tinn of necompliKhing exrelyit result
Cjuring the school year.
STAGE HANDS IN NEW YORK
JOIN IN ACTOHS STRIKE
(Ily Associated Preaa to Tha Observar)
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. A sympa
thise stfike on Monduy of theatre mu
sicians nnd stage hands in support of
striking members of the Actors' Equ
ity Association was forecast in a
statement issued t tho Equity head
quarters tonight.
The statement quoted an address by
James A. Holland, president of the
New ork State Federation of Labor,
with which the actors are affiltated, itv
which lie was said to hnvo declared
that unless the"strike was, settled to
night the musicians nnd stage hands
would bo called out Monday.
At headquarters of the international
alliance of stage employes it was stat
ed a sympathetic strike would not be
culled. The number of theatres closed
by the strike was brought up to nine
this afternoon.
IlKi
MUIOTIXG HKIXfl IIIXD
tillOVH MCAI KI.G1N.
Annual Hull)- of American S, S
1'nioii, HcIkmiIn in NoiilieiiHt
1-Jml of C'ounly Joining
The annual rally of the Sunday
Schools In tho Northeast end of tho
county orgnni.ed by the American
Sunday School Union, will bo hold
today at Knight's Onovo, about three
miles from Klgln. Tho mooting will
coiumimno In tho morning, .with ad
dresses by K. It. Martin, tho district,
superintendent of the American S.
S. Union for Oregon, Washington
and Idaho; by W. F Landrum, of
La Grande, president of the Union
County Sunday Schol Association 1
and hy Jno llodglu, of La Grande.
Tho afternoon program will Includo
addressee by Rev. R. Coker, pastoif
of tho Christian church In La Grande,
and by 1). 1. Rimdull, who Is thu
Union's irilsiilons for the throe
counties of linker, Union nnd Will
Iowa, will) headquarters ln this city.
Tho addresses will follow ono of tho
most Important features of tho pro-
I rain, n groat buHltot dinner. All
tho visitors wilt bo welcomo to take
their lunch uluug and enjoy a plcnin
v. llh Iho others nt the rnlly.
Hope: Inlendent Martin, who nr
lived yestordny, accompanied Mr.
Handall to Elgin yesterday to make
final w r.'ingcuiciilH In regard to tho
details of the rally..
it
DESERT RAT"
ANGI-
i,o; 'i
KM MAN MAKI.G
Kir ON WAGKIl.
'fl Ho With Hill. (Ill toCriMS (Vin.
tiiient and lU'tlirn, l-juii.
lug I'tpi'iiso Money.
For a coupfo of days this Wc'ik
l.a Grand will entertain '.llioiuv
Iirako, or I.om Angoles, California,
and his traveling companion, Col.
Stanley, who ham ifrlvcn from Ixis
AniM l.s In Mr. Diakos Maxwell, the
"In ncil Hat," to llio Atlantic coast
ami baric llui farin their way to a
?5.0ni check which was wagered
iiualiisl llieni on their po formance.
Drain left hi, homo city with ,$10
and'was to mi te tho whole trip In
the" car wit limit drawing on his ro-la-rve
fifnds for'Sxpetise money.
John K. Andi'rson, local Maxwell
doiler, lia.H ivrelvry v,oul tha they
nr;-e in La Grande Taiesday
, w, a v(,r of d
Urom li'roit, where n visit was
I'aU1 "
! T' '"tf U "v Vl ?',"
-'l.l,,-i VI I I tar it it tr tn
n-nl I -Orrk,
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
RALLYING TODAY
DUE ON TUESDAY
N. ak.'. where tli'09' "V Auto Company,
I I M nt II' I IUVII I
to occur in t ho 1 0
;H(f) mill n of tolr trip mot them
rvcii tin- rn.H'iiii 1 ami It Tvent
h"il f I rftt fiOi a d ep mud hIe, the
mini tMin or
idintor (Op wis ftYmcwt Bub-
(TK rc' il. 1 he ju;u h(tia won not (liim-
..,,.,,1 i, ....- t.iuit nni innt
I nr.tlt the (0111 jnt h were onOthelr way
at; a in-
SHOPMEN TO
' Sill WITH
THEIR CIS
INTERVENTION OK PRESIDENT
FAILS TO SEND tllEM
BACK TO WOIUv.
WILL STAY OUT UNTIL
CONCESSION IS MADE
Conferences Held at Chicago to In
fluence Men to Return to Jobs Are
Dominated By Representatives of
the Shopmen's Union, Causing Fail
ure of Efforts Made.
(Br Associated Preaa to Tba ObserTer
CHICAGO, Aug. 9 Representa
tives of the Chicago council of the
federated railway shopmen's union,'
which called a strike on August 1 in
defiance of the International officers
of tho shop craft, today dominated
conferences at which some of the in
ternational officers sought to have tho
men return to' work in obedience to
the wishes of President Wilson.
Tho council sent a telegram to the
President stating thnt unless some
concession can be made the attitude of
tho men would remain unchanged and
they will stay on strike. Tho secretary
of tho council assorted thnt notwith
standing tho claims of the interna
tional officers and railroad officials
that not more than 40,000 were on
strike, and that not fewer than 250,000
were out.
In Chicago tho secretary said no
men had returned to work. In the
Chicago district only a few had re
sumed work, nt Champaign, Illinois,
ho said.
At the request of the district coun
cil, former .Senator James Hnmilton
Lewis, of Illinois, Inst night tele
graphed to President Wilson a recom
mendation that tho director general
take up the subject with the view to
bringing harmony between interna
tional officers nnd the heads of the
men's committees or confer with the
committees! direct hy having them go
to Washington and sit with tho grand
lodgo president in the conference, so
that an ngrcoment to get the men hack
at once might he reached.
Tho council asserted that their com
mittee sent to Washington to servo
notice of the strjko'decision were un
able to sccuro n conference with tho
international officers or the- railroad
administration, hence the strike was
called as ordered by the convention,
nnd will remain in effect until somo
concession of the original demands
presented on February 10, and retro
active to February 10, is granted.
Johnston Loses Singles
Championship to William
Tilden, of Philadelphia
NEWPORT, Aug. 0. William Til
4rn, of Philadelphia, defeated William
Johnston, of. San Francisco, in- tho
final round of of the tennis singlo
tournament.
L
ki.ki.ii .s, ;ti,i ti iii:u ii k.
( H"HK.r. V. I). I'ltOM
.MrCltAltY .
Will Br I In TruiiKHf-..MK Lum
ber In Thn KIkIii ? uiiiitr)P
Anolhor Ann to soe tho nicrlU
o e
of turiiutn trurk for lumber h:iul
InK jKimlot n OroKon Ih tho firm of
! hHV J,Mt ,,";h,1M'U onc f tll n1
jP. W. e thoiMainl dollar rtooka
1'he machine has been delivered and
BG TRUCK W LL
U
LUMBER
Is now at work. e
"Ono of'c g:ont ndvautages of
thin ti uck," said Mr. McCrary, "Is c
lt' Mi?er on tho frnrv as well an0
Ike rear Phcels. It isrjnado to last
80
r.-ver ndQn dry and is a sturdy
plere of machinery, ln the ariry
ft Franco the govmuinent used many
of the 10 W. I). Trucks but ojtll
rocently It ffjt's not prOthleJo pro-
gjtro thonWur this torritory.
V
00'
O
e
6te
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i o,