THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.
COOS RAISES VEIL
ON BAY'S WONDERS
KENNEWIGK, LAND
OF GREAT POTATO
SCENES AT KENNEWICK.
lettered 1 v
ii ' taw nrv.
I i I fnI ; A
I - 35v- - - -
You'll find every new
fabric both in imported
and domestic weaves made up in
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes This Fall
Pencil stripes, Tarlton checks and stripes,
fine worsteds, serges and cheviots, everything
that is wanting will be found in these world
renowned clothes.
Make us a call, see for your
self these clothes and the
snap and quality put into them
Priced $18 to $40
Portlanders on Excursion Say
Half Has Never Yet Been
Told Outside.
Alfalfa Often Brings in Ten
Tons to the Acre Four
Times Annually.
GRADING OF LINE VIEWED
IRRIGATED DISTRICT BIG
Outlet of Isolated Country for Its
Products to Oregon Markets
Is Pressed Forward to
Early Completion.
Without Water, Valley and Hill Lands
In Columbia, Snake and Yakima
Basin Would Not Be Worth
Practically Anything.
KENNEWICK, Wash., Aug. -
(Special.) Kennewick is on the Colum
bia River, near the confluence of the
Yakima and Snake rivers with the
mighty Columbia. It is, therefore, in
the very heart of the great Columbia
River Basin. The great river here is
as wide as some great bays, and the
harbor at Kennewick is said to be
equal to that at The Dalles. In times
past this has been the center of boat
ing activities for the Upper Columbia
and Snake and with the completion of
the Celilo Canal the Kennewick peo
ple feel assured of having the busiest
wharves anywhere on any river of the
West- .
Of course Kennewick is one of the
children of the Northern Pacific Rail
way, which road here crosses the Co
lumbia and winds up the valley of the
Yakima. And it was perhaps here
that Mr. Hazen. the superintendent of
the Northern Pacific dining-cars got
his Inspiration for his "Great Big
Baked Potatoes." For surely a man
must have been inspired to make a
plebian "spud" the ground work of a
slogan now known around the world.
The Kennewick people aver that
here they raise not only the best pota
iim y,nt more of them to the acre than
anvwhere else in the country. There L
have been fields here that the owners
claim have produced well up to 1200
bushels an acre.
Many Product Grown.
However, this is not the only crop
produced here. Take alfalfa, which
crop is cut hereabouts four times a
year; alfalfa growers often get above
10 tons to the acre. But the Kennewick
people do not pin their entire faith to
their alfalfa. No, indeed. Nor to grapes,
apples, pears, berries or hogs or corn.
No. Indeed! What they claim is that
any product produced in the Northwest
will succeed as well here, and in most
cases just a little better than in any
place In the two states. They go a
step further and claim that their sea
sons are a trifle longer and a trifle
earlier than at any other place.
Of course, this is an irrigated dis
trict pure and simple. Without water
these valleys and hill lands would not
be worth much.
This section is sometimes called the
Lower Yakima Valley. That name would
be no misnomer, for it is really a por
tion of that valley as well as the val
ley of the Columbia or the Snake. The
water from the largest ditch, the ditch
of the Northern Pacific Irrigation Com
pany, is taken out 01 ine
14 miles upstream from its mouth. That
ditch now waters about 12.500 acres.
In addition there are 4500 acres watered
by a pumping plant. But eventually
the Northern Pacific d.tch will water
some 20,000 acres, and at no distant day
another large area, perhaps from 50,
000 to 100,000 acres up the Yakima will
be watered. If trade, like water, flows
down hill, then all of this vast area will
pay tribute to Kennewick.
Trannportatlon Factlttlen Good.
While this was formerly exclusively
Northern Pacific territory, the town
now has three transcontinental lines
passing through the city limits: so it
not only has the river to depend upon
but the railways, and at competitive
rates. No town in either state has bet
ter transportation facilities than Ken
newick. Three years ago the people here
abouts concluded to hold a grape carni
val, and they did so in the Fall of 1911.
-It was a big success, both in attend
ance and exhibits. Another was held in
1912 and another -ast year. Each one
showed a better attendance and better
and more varied exhibits. This year,
on September 17. 18 and 19 the fourth
one will be held, and it far -and-away
will outstrip those of former years. For
this is a wonderful grape country and
the landowners have taken advantage
of their opportunities by setting out
large vineyards, all of which are mak
ing good money.
Speaking of grapes: suppose you go
Into the nearest soft-drink emporium
and ask for a glass of Church's grape
Juice. Refuse Armour's and Welch's
and insist on cnurcn s. iou win mum
lllialu trot It- IT VOU
con t, me
J.,!., narhsna will Order a SUPPlV. I
Such juice is made here by the Twin cial.) After a successful season cover
City Ice & Cold Storage Company. Last ng deals aggregating over $500,000
year this concern turned out $0,000 j sjnce March, the Pendleton Scouring
gallons, and it was not hair enough
to supply the market. This year the
plant has been enlarged and about
100.000 gallons will be made. The
Northern Pacific, the North Bank, the
Great Northern and the O.-W. R. & N.
dining cars use this product and it
gives splendid satisfaction. Mr. W. H.
Church is the manager and one of the
owners of this plant. They are going
to make cider, vinegar, etc. They pay
$22 a ton for grapes, which means a
big profft to the growers. It Is plants
of such a nature that are going to help
the Northwest immensely.
Peaebes Go by Carload.
Kennewick is now shipping about
eight carloads of peaches a day. Last
year the shipments amounted to 118
cars: this year they will exceed 200
cars. .
The Kenenwick Commercial Club has
more than 200 members and is a live
organization. The president is one of
the most progressive men here, H. W.
Desgranger. Thomas Swayze is the
secretary. He came from Missouri
about three years ago anu now has
charge of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Com
pany's yards.
The First National Bank has a cap
ital of $50,000. surplus of $5000 and un
divided profits of $3863. Its deposits
are $229,810. L E. Johnson la presi
dent. J. L. Johnson cashier.
There are two large hotels here, the
Commercial and the Kennewick.
Eight Churches In Town.
Kennewick has eight churches the
Baptist, Catholic. Christian, Christian
Scientist, Congregationalist. Episco
palian. Lutheran and Methodist Episco
pal. The Kennewick schools are up
to the high grade average by the Ore
gon and Washington schools. The
buildings are fine. The enrollment is
about 700.
As to the population, perhaps a fair
guess would be around the 2000 mark,
although it looks like a larger town
than that. The town has an excellent
city water system, the streets are wide,
the walks and curbs of cement and it is
splendidly lighted at night.
There is a large flour mill here, its
capacity being 500 barrels In 24 hours.
Also a large brickyard. There is but
one newspaper at the present time.
There were two and both doing tol
erably well. But the proprietors were
wise enough to consolidate and install
a fin plant and run a sure-enough
1 RIVERFRONT AND DOCK.
good weekly. It is owned by the Ken
newick Publishing Company. The
name of the paper is the Courier-Reporter.
E. C. Tripp is the president
and business manager and A. R. Gard
ner is editor
There is a fine creamery here; there
are more than 700 dairy cowa within
easy reach. The number of these, as
well as the number of hogs, are going
up by leaps and bounds. The corn area
is increasing in about the same propor
tion and everybody who owns land is
talking corn, silos, alfalfa, cows and
hogs. Kennewick could have no bet
ter advertisement than that: no news
could assist more in bringing in the
right sort of settlers.
BIG ESTATE IS INHERITED
Pendleton Man and Wife Go to Claim
Shares of $150,000.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) John Guriadoand his sister, Mrs.
Tulita Adams, wife of a laborer,
are on their way to Los Angeles with
Colonel James A. Raley, a prominent
attorney of Pendleton, to claim their
shares in the estate of their father, John
Guriado, who died recently, leaving
$150,000 and no will. Their identity has
been established, attorneys say.
The elder Guriado and his wife quar
relled when the children were young,
and the family became split up. the
children going with their mother. The
mother died a few years ago, and the
son and daughter lost sight of their
father, who went to California, where
he prospered.
SCOURING MILLS CLOSE
Pendleton Concern Turns Out
5,500,000 Pounds of Wool.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug.
-(Spe-
Mills have closed down until next
Spring- Edmund J. Burke, head of the
concern, paid off all the men today and
left for Portland, from where he later
will return to Philadelphia.
The mills employed about 40 men.
The output pf the season was 4,000,000
pounds of wool baled and 1.500,000
pounds scouned. Mr. Burke predicted
a better season next year, and says this
year was better than he expected.
FOURTH MARRIAGE TRIED
Pendleton Woman Gets License to
Become Bride of Youth.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
! cial.) Undismayed by three successive
matrimonial failures, eacn enaing in
divorce, Mrs. Ruby Augusta Freeze, well
known in Pendleton, obtained a mar
riage license to become the bride of
Bascom Doan, a local youth nearly 10
years her junior.
The bride is less than 30 years old.
Walla Walla Harvest Nearly Over.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 25.
(Special.) Harvest in the Walla Walla
Valley has now been practrcally com
pleted outside of a few fields, which
will be finished in a few days. The
outfits have been pulling in or moving
north for several days because there
was a shortage of machines in the
Palouse country.
Walla Walla Prunes Total 100 Cars.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 25.
(Special) The last of the prunes will
likely leave Walla Walla this week.
The total shipment from the valley will
be about 100 cars. While earlier esti
mates were for a much heavier yield, Jt
was found that the frost had done more
damage than first supposed.
Boy Hurt In Runaway May Die.
UNION, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
Lucien Leonard, aged 13, was seriously
injured in 2. runaway on the Homer
Bidwel! farm, south of Union, today.
He was brought to Union, but the at
tending physician offers but little
hope for his recovery. His parents live
at La Grande.
-BKOWN BLOCK:. 3 BAPTIST CHURCH.
COAST WAR FEARED
Four Naval Cruisers Patrol
Near Cape Blanco.
OFF-OREGON FIGHT PENDS
MarshHeld Is Excited Over Prox
imity of German, British and Jap
anese Warships and Expects to
Hear Cannon Roar Soon.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Residents of Curry County and
as far north as Coos Bay are excited
over the possibility of a naval engage
ment somewhere off the coast of South
ern Oregon. Their expectations are
based on the knowledge that four war
ships are patrolling the sea in the vi
cinity of Cape Blanco. This informa
tion comes from a source which is not
to be questioned. . ...i
The hovering vessels are said to be
the German cruiser Leipsig, the Jap
anese vessel Idzuma, which left San
Francisco a few days ago; an English
vessel which was seen off Coos Bay
and Bandon last week, and another
craft, supposed to be a German vessel
The report here ts that a series of
wireless dispatches indicate that two
British warships were off the coast
somewhere between the Umpqua River
and the Rogue. The story coming from
Port Orferd today Is that the four ships
have been off Cape Blanco for the past
two days. Marshfield reports from au
thoritative sources say the vessels are
off the coast aa indicated in the Port
Orford dispatches.
The position of the warships from
Port Orford is given as about 25 miles
off shore for the Japanese and English,
and about 40 miles distant for the
others.
One Port Orford message says there
are two Japanese ships and two Ger
man, but this is not believed, as the
English ship Newark is known to be in
these waters and the Leipsig and Id
zuma cannot be far off. Late this aft
ernoon a report from Port Orford said
the boats are still in that vicinity.
Gentrallan Hurt In Runaway.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Frank Skinner, a city employe,
was severely hurt Sunday when his
team ran away at the fair grounds.
Skinner was entangled in the reins and
dragged a considerable distance. His
left arm was broken and the flesh torn,
his face was severely cut and bruised
and he was hurt about the chest. He
was taken to a hospital, where it was
said he probably would recover.
Former Kansans Have Picnic.
COQUILLE, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The Kansas Club, of Coos county.
which was organized recently with a
membership of more than 100, held a
picnic in Patterson's Grove, east of this
city, Sunday. About 126 were present.
Members and visitors were present from
Coquille, Myrtle Point, Parkersburg,
Marshfield, North Bend, the surround
ing country and Topeka, Kan.
Check Swindle Alleged.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Justice Charles Hoss yesterday
issued a warrant for the arrest of Rob
ert Wallace on a charge of passing
checks on the Yamhill, Or.. State Bank,
when he had no funds on deposit there.
C. M. Riley, wIht cashed a check for
$15, swore to the complaint.
Winlock Resident Drowned.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) Robert Brooks, a resident (f
Winlock. was drowned near Montesano
Sunday. The body was brought here to
day and will be taken to Winlock for
interment. - .
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) -There are 14 Portlanders here
willing to declare that the Coos Bay
country has never had the entire truth
told about it.
The 14 are members of the sightsee
ing party of the Portland Commercial
Club. The excursionists who came over
the Willamette-Pacific Railway had the
first through railroad tickets ever is
sued from Portland to the Coos Bay
country.
Railroad Work Pressed.
It ought, however, to be said that
these tickets will take us where more
wonders are to be disclosed at Myrtle
Point, Bandon and Coquille.
We saw the grading, piling, exca
vating, tunnel and bridge w'brk being
done along the Siuslaw and between
the Siuslaw and the Umpqua and be
tween the Umpqua and Coos Bay.
Money Market Blamed for Delay.
Every one of us Is willing to an
swer that a splendid line is being
built and that good progress is being
made, so good that under normal finan
cial conditions passengers ought to be
able to get from Portland to Coos Bay
over the Willamette-Pacific before the
snows fly in the Fall of 1915.
I believe this visit that we are now
on will result in turning quite a lot
of trade toward Portland. All the fore
noon the members of our party were
busy calling on the Marshfield mer
chants, as they busied themselves call
ing upon those of North Bend. And
our people have met with a hearty
reception on all hands.
Houses Go After Trade.
It would hardly be fair to say that
the Portland business houses have been
derelict in their efforts to get this
trade heretofore. We have lacked, how
ever, united efforts. Some of our
houses, notably the Union Meat Com
pany and Fleischner, Mayer & Co.,
have never neglected the Coos Bay
trade. Consequently both of these con
cerns do a heavy volume of business
here.
Last night at North Bend we were
treated royally. At 7:30 we gathered
with about 60 of the North Benders
at the Hotel Oregon.
The North Benders told us of their
resources, their hopes and the present
opportunities of their town; also bade
us a hearty welcome. In turn, we
turned loose our best speakers, like
Metschan, Scott, Colt, Chapman and
Plummer.
Visiting Begins Early.
This morning we were up betimes
and about everybody was busy visiting.
Then dinner at the Chandler, after
which we were taken in autos around
town, winding up in wonderland at
the Smith Mill.
There we saw an eight-foot log, 30
feet long, turned into lumber in four
minutes by the watch.
They saw a pile of lumbers- on the
dock that looked like 20 lumber yards
piled into one, and learned that it had
been cut since noon yesterday and
would not make three-quarters of a
load for the, Nann Smith.
Tonight the Millicoma Club, of
Marshfield, gave a smoker. Tomorrow
we are to take in Myrtle Point, then
back to Coquille, where we will be en
tertained tomorrow night.
WOMEN SEEK OFFICES
SIXTEEN AMONG WASHINGTON AS
PIRANTS FOR NOMINATIONS.
List Includes One Who Would Be Rep
resentative In Congress Others Are
In Contest for Legislature.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.)
Women, as candidates for office, are
taking a much more important position
in Washington this campaign than ever
before.
Last year, aside from a number of
women elected to county offices, two,
Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, of Bellingham,
and Mrs. N. Jolidon Croake, of Tacoma,
were elected to the lower House of the
Legislature. This year one woman.
Mrs. Dora Cryderman, of Blanchard,
Skagit County, is a prominent aspirant
for the Progressive nomination for
Representative in Congress in the Sec
ond district, two women are aspirants
for the state Senate and 13 for the
lower branch of the Legislature. The
women legislative aspirants are:
For the state Senate Mrs. Margaret
M. Ross, Pacific County, Democrat;
Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, Whatcom Coun
ty, Progressive. For the House Mrs.
A. P. Fassett and Mrs. A. H. Verrall,
Spokane County, Progressives; Mrs. F.
W. Girand. Spokane, Democrat; Mary A.
Welsh, Spokane, Socialist; Mrs. Mollie
Johnson, Walla Walla,, Progressive;
Mrs. J. B. Crain, Franklin, Progressive:
Ina Phillips Williams, Yakima, Pro
gressive; Mrs. Kate L. Young, Thurston,
Republican; Ida Relchardt, Pierce. So
cialist; Leola May Blinn, King, Repub
lican; Mrs. M. B. Phillips, King, Demo
crat; Mrs. Ella Richards, King, Social
ist; Annabel Dixon, Whatcom, Socialist.
HOOD RIVER RELIC GOES
Oldest Standing Structure Is De
stroyed by Fire.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The oldest structure now stand
ing in Hood River, built 28 years ago
by Robert Rand and occupied By the
city's lirst barber, was destroyed by
Are today. The structure was occupied
by a plumbing company and the fire
started in a pile of tar-covered ropes.
Its frame walls were dry as tinder.
and the flames were pouring from doors
and windows In an instant. Adjoining
business blocks were saved by quick
work on the volunteer Are department.
Union Postoffice Bid Awarded.
UNION. Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
Word was received today that the
Postoffice Department has accepted
the offer of the First National Bank
of this city, and the postoffice will
remain in the present location lor an
other five years. New fixtures have
been procured and will be installed at
once. The office has been in its pres
ent location nearly 25 years.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
REMEMBER
The final clearance of all Summer fancy fabric suits ends Saturday, A
savings of 25 will be your profit.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service.
EXHIBITS AT
FAIR ARE FEATURE
Southwest Washington Chil
dren Make Their Inning
Howling Success. .
YOUNGER ONES EXAMINED
Nearly 100 Compete for Awards at
Exposition Lectures for Parents
Are Given by Doctors and
Dentists of County.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Southwest Washington
Fair, which was in rull sw;lng today,
attracted a large attendance, including
many from adjoining counties. All ex
hibits were in place.
One of the most interesting features
of the fair is the better babies exhibit.
Heretofore livestock has predominated,
but this time the human kind is having
its innings. There are close to an
even 100 entries in the baby show.
These have been divided into divisions
for judging purposes to accommodate
the various physicians, and this morn
ing about 25 were examined. e
Someone remarked that that portion
of the fair was a howling success. The
entries examined were the younger ba
bies. Wednesday older children will
have their turn. As a result of the
examinations some of the parents
learned that their little ones were af
flicted wtih adenoids or other ailments.
Mrs. J. M. Sleicher, wife of a well
known Chehalis physician, is in charge
of the better babies exhibit. The vari
ous regular physicians and specialists
of all parts of Lewis County have been
pressed into service to act as Judges.
Lecture Are Given.
For the benefit of parents there are
daily lectures on adenoids, tuberculosis
and demonstrations on iooa ana ieeu
ing of infants.
The Lewis County physicians, den
tists and others who have taken the
time from their professional duties in
the cities to assist in the better babies
contest include Dr. B. G. Godfrey, of
Chehalis; Dr. E. L. Kniskern, of Cen
tralia; Dr. Frank Johnson, of Centralia;
Dr. R. H. Campbell, of Vader; Dr. W.
B. Hotchkiss, of Chehalis; Dr. F. J.
Bickford, of Centralia; Dr. A. L. Victor,
of Pe Ell; Dr. U. M. Lauman, of Ran
dle; Dr. J. T. Coleman, of Chehalis; Dr.
George H. Dow, of Chehalis; Dr. J. M.
Sleicher, of Chehalis; Dr. C. W. Han
son, of Chehalis; Dr. F. G. Titus, of
Centralia; Dr. Nugent, of Pe Ell; Dr.
E. W. Stevens, of Dryad; Dr. J. G. Sar
gent, of Centralia; Dr. Dr. J. H. John
son, of Chehalis; Dr. C. W. Nelson, of
Centralia; Dr. Lee A. Scace, of Cen
tralia; Dr. W. W. Webb, of Winlock;
Dr. F. J. Hackney, of Toledo; Dr. A. B.
McLean, of Pe Ell; Dr. Wallace A.
Smith, of Centralia; Dr. E. J. Doty, of
Winlock; Dr. Rush Banks, of Centra
lia, and Dr. A. C. Gaul, of Centralia.
Several Aid Scoring.
Assisting in the scoring are Misses
Neva Lowry, as chairman; Ruby Flow
ers, Goldie Flowers, Helen Stannard,
Edith Boone, Victor Rambo, Jack
Grafton and Professor O. E. Arnold.
Mrs. A. B. Spratley, of Winlock, is as
sistant superintendent. Other helpers
are Mrs. J. E. Saindon, of Chehalis;
Miss Florence Gould, a nurse; Mrs. R.
H. Campbell, of Vader; Mrs. A. H. St.
Clair, of Centralia; Mrs. D. W. Noble,
of Chehalis; Miss Dorothy Godfrey, of
Chehalis, a nurse, and Mrs. Ella Davis,
nurse.
VOTERS REGISTER SLOWLY
Two Weeks Remain Tor 1400 Van
couver Residents to Sign Up.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) With the closing of the regis
tration books less than two weeks
away, there are yet about 1400 voters
of 4000 in Vancouver who have not reg
istered. About 50 are registering daily and
unless this number increases the total
number cannot vote at the primaries
to be held September 8. There are 61
candidates for office in the county.
Florence Cannery to Operate.
FLORENCE, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
William Kyle & Sons Company, own
ers of the Florence Canning Company,
BABY
has announced that it will operate the
plant this year. It will be the only
cannery operated here, as the local
Fishermen's Union has decided not to
can. Thus far the catch has been light.
CHANNEL IS INSPECTED
Lack or Time at Grnjs Harbor
Hastens Enjriin'cr' Work.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 25. tSpe
cial.) Forced by delays to rush their
Inspection of Grays Harbor's claim to
a 24-foot channel to the sea, the board
of United States engineers for rivers
and harbors spent but a scant six hours
on the harbor, leaving here on the
12:40 train this noon, after having in
Cadillac
1 What is there about a Cadillac car that makes Cadillac owners
so loyal, enthusiastic 1 You will have to admit their feeling ia
different, unusual, remarkable, compared with the average man's
satisfaction with the average car.
Now Why?
Talk with a hundred Cadillac owners driving all the different
models produced from the beginning twelve years Bgo. They will
all tell you:
"My Cadillac runs always."
"I can always depend upon it.
or breaking down, or wearing
what my friends tell me. I know It costs me lens to run and main
tain my Cadillac than they pay out for their smaller cars. And I
notice they all prefer to ride in my Cndillac when they can. vt 111 I
buy another Cadillac? Yes, when I buy my next car. But I m not in
any hurry about It. My car Is as sound and as serviceable as any car
on the market today."
That is what Cadillac owners will tell you if ymi ask them.
Ask anybody who knows motor cars and you'll get the same story
of Cadillac satisfaction. After all that is what you want to buy,
"Satisfaction." So no matter what you have in mind to spend,
put it into Cadillac satisfaction and you'll get your money's worth.
CADILLAC, 1909 Thoroughly overhauled and repainted. A BMMi
dependable car, seatiug five passengers. At a figure t hut merits
your serious consideration, $400.
CADILLAC, 1911 A five-passenger tourinsi car in excellent me
chanical condition. This machine has been used in Portland,
has had the very best of care and is an exceptional bargain at
the price quoted. Full set of tools, complete equipment, includ
ing electric side and tail lights, electric lighter for head lamps,
electric horn and nickel trimmings. Tires arc in far better con
dition than is usual on used ear, $650.
CADILLAC, 1912 Phaeton with Delco electric light tad self
starter. Complete equipment. This car has been thorouehly
overhauled in our own shops, all of the working parts have been
examined and new factory-made parts installed where required.
Repainted. This car is far superior in comfort, dependability,
smoothness and long life to any new car that will sell at the
same price, $0OO.
CADILLAC, 1912 A five-passenger touring car. Condition and
appearance excellent. Has been used in Portland and has been
on storage in our garage since originally sold, so that we can
vouch for the way that it has been taken care of. A car that
will outwear any new car selling at the same price and that can
be maintained very economically. $900.
CADILLAC, 1913 Four-passenger phaeton with electric light! Bad
' self starter and all modern improvements. Except for the two
speed axle this car is practically the same as our present model.
It has been rebuilt and repainted and is guaranteed to be in
first-class mechanical condition. In apearancc it looks like
a new car. Bumper and Klaxon horn, $1350.
CADILLAC, 1914 A five-passenger demonstration car in perfect
condition, $1600.
An inspection of these cars will convince you that they are
priced very low and that this is truly a money-saving opportunity.
When you drive one of these cars yon experience the pride of
Cadillac ownership just as much as though you had purchased a
new Cadillac. You are as certain of Cadillac satisfaction and we
are just as much interested irrour getting it as if you had bought
a new car. If desired, terms can be arranged. We have several
other makes priced at extremely reduced figures that will bear
your investigation.
Washington St.,
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
spected the Jetty and timberland adja
cent to Hoquiam.
Their time limit prohibited them from
holding a public hearing and compelled
them to divide into two parties, one to
inspect the Jetty, and the other tlmher
land. The engineers were pleased with
Grays Harbor, and surprised at the sta
bility and progress which the town
displayed, as well as at the richness of
the timber districts.
1200 Glove Cutter 'Strike.
GLOVERSVILLE. N. T.. Aug. 25.
About 1200 Fulton County glove cutter
formally declared a strike today, de
manding higher wages.
The snnual coal production of N0,;r2''
exceeded von million torn for th Brit
time l"t yW.
Used Cars
Such a thing an falling to run.
out. never enters my mind. I- rom
at 21st, Portland