THE MORNING OEEGOMAX, THURSDAY, JULT 17, 1919. 13 TRAFFIC EXPERT IS PRIED OFF HIS JOB Mayor Tells Mr. Cousin He Has Mads Joke of City. CHARGES HOTLY DENIED City Officials Testify That Kate Wizard Is Inefficient and His Criticisms Are Kesented. Attempt to impufm the motives of City Commissioners Barbur. BIgelow and Pier, who constitute the epecial committee on traffic hearings, who recommended the abolition of the posi tion of traffic expert, occupied for almost two years by Edward M. Cousin, brought scathing denunciation upon the traffic expert's head, followed by a unanimous vote of the council to abol ish the position. Mr. Couwin was employed at the sug gestion of ex-City Commissioner Kel laher to serve the city during the progress of the 6-cent rate hearing and the effort of the telephone company to obtain increased rates. His salary is 250 a month. Expert Auks for Hearing;. Several months ago the special com mittee under which Mr. Cousins has worked recommended that the position be abolished. City Attorney LaRoche at that time requested that he be re tained to complete some investigation In connection with the grain-rate case. A few days ago Mr. LaRoche informed the council that he had no further work for Mr. Cousin. W"hen an ordinance providing for the abolition of the position, which carried with it the position occupied by Mr. Cousin, came before the council, the traffic expert requested privilege to he heard. Among the main points in his argu ment were that pressure had been brought to bear to oust him from his position. This statement met with im mediate rebuttal by Commissioners Barbur and Bigelow and Mayor Baker. Mayor Charges Inefficiency. "Tou have been hanging around the city hall, messing things up for nearly two years," said the mayor. "Now you Attempt to impugn the motives of everyone around here, when, as a mat ter of fact, you have been the laugh ing stock of the city and have made the city a laughing stock for two years. When a man has a eoft berth at $250 a month, it comes easy to accuse the other fellow to hold it." When Expert Cousin changed his attack from members of the city coun cil to City Attorney LaRoche and Ieputy City Attorney Tomlinson, who were both absent, he attain fell into "hot water." Mayor Baker ordered him to delay presentation of his case until the two men could be called into the council chamber. Losa of Phone (aae Predicted. "The 6-cent rate case was lost," de clared Mr. Cousin when the session was resumed, "because of incompetent pre sentation of the issu-es. The telephone uit, which was instituted only a day r so ago, will be lost also if the same plan is followed. For that reason I say that the most important work before my department is there at the present time." ' City Attorney LaRoche who, with Judge Martin L. Pipes, carried the 6 rent fare case to the supreme court, told the council that members of the bar who had reviewed the case were of the opinion that it had been han dled thoroughly. Before outlining the procedure of presenting the case, Mr. LaRoche said that he had conferred with Judge Pipes. Attorney Aflked for Opinion. Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson, who has been in charge of the city's con nection with the telephune rate case, in response to a query from the mayor, said that he did not intend to try his rase before the council, but that Mr. Cousin wanted him to take the incon sistent view that the public service commssion had no authority to fix rates divring the government control of telephone wires and also seek a de crease in the rates granted by the pub lic service commission. "What is your opinion as to Mr. Cousin's ability and worth to the city of Portland, based on your observation during the hearing of the application of the telephone company but a few months ago?" sought Mayor Baker. Kxpert Conaldered Poor Witness. "That is a difficult question to answer," replied Mr. Tomlinson. "I will say frankly, however, that he made a poor witness for the city. On the other hand, ho has a large fund of Knowledge on rates and rate-making, hut when it comes to applying it, or making up exhibits or taking the wit ness stand, he's not there." In making a final appeal for the perpetuation of the office of traffic ex pert, Mr. Cousin maintained that he was not asking the council to perpetuate him lit office; that he would be better off and far more comfortable out of the city employ, but that the public interest demanded that r. trained expert be maintained by the city to protect its in terest. Higher Carfare Predicted. "The Portland railway is waiting for me to got out of office to institute a 7-cent tare." said air. Cousin. "They would have, done so months ago if it had not been for me. Since I have been in the city employ I have saved the city sufficient money to pay my salary for 90 years. I held off the telephone rate increase and saved the city thousands of dollars, and Mr. Tom linson and I had the telephone in creases decreased from $45,000 a month to $11,000 a month." In concluding his statement, Mr. Cousin eaid that he would gladly re sign if he was assured that the posi tion would be maintained. The council adapted the report abol ishing the position by a unanimous vote. Immediately afterwards the ordinance employing Mr. Cousin was repealed and the city traffic examiner advised to take a vacation of 15 days. His affiliation with the city of Port land ends on August 6. nent attention alon with her talented young 14-year-old brother. The girl la Alberta Edtl and her brother is Frank. These two young folk have Just re turned from patriotic devotions. Al berta as pianist in entertaining sol diers at Camp Lewis, and Frank, who as cornetist and violinist, spent three years as mascot bugler with the First cavalry United States regulars. Both have stage presence and charm and play delightfully an Interesting pro gramme. Ukulele Hughea. one. of the group of excellent Camp Lewis players, offers a capital single turn In which he plays attractive melodies on his ukulele and sinrs beautifully. He registers a riot. A jazz boy is Caesar, who plays happy airs on his accordeon piano and makes a big hit. Bethew and Morton ' have a rural sketch of comedy appeal which pro vides much hilarity. . West and Fields step and vocalize happily, and the Literary Digest and International News tell of interesting evcry-day happenings. J, 0. (MILL QUITS POST ACTTXG SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS EEYSER SUCCESSOR. Commissioner Pier Says He Contem plates No Changes in Employes in Various Departments. J. O. Convill, superintendent of parks, who obtained a leave of absence from the city in order to enter the military service will not return to city employ. His resignation, offered voluntarily, was received by City Commissioner Pier yesterday and accepted. Acting Super intendent of Parks Keyser has been named to succeed Mr. Convill. Commissioner Pier, upon assuming control of the park bureau offered the superintendency to Mr. Convill, saying that records showed him to be an effi cient man with a splendid record in that office. Mr. Convill, however, had other plans and declined to return to his former position. Mr. Keyser has been connected with the park bureau for many years, hav ing been engineer of the park bureau prior to becoming acting head of it, when Mr. Convill left to join the mili tary service. Although handicapped be cause of the lack of funds and labor during the war period, Mr. Keyser has made extensive improvements and has an enviable record to his credit. In announcing the resignation of Mr. Convill Commissioner Pier also an nounced that employes In the depart ments under his direction will remain and that he contemplates no changes unless a cause for change arises. Mr. Pier is in charge of the depart ments of finance and purchasing, the municipal store, the bureau of city hall, the city treasurer's office and the park bureau. STILL FOUND IN BUSHES Sheriff Discovers Outfit Capable of Producing Four Gallons a Day. A complete moonshine outfit capable of producing1 four gallons of liquor a day was uncovered Tuesday night by Sheriff George Hurlburt and deputies in a raid at 751 Amherst street, oc cupied by John Vukovich and hia four small children. The still was found in some bushes behind the house. Vukovich disavowed any knowledge of it. Official Casualty Report. WASH1XGTOX, July 16. The total number of casualties reported to date, including those reported below, are as follows: Killed in action (including 3S2 at sea) 34.274 Died of wounds 1 i, tj 1 1 Uied. of disease ja ari . l-ied from accident and other causes 5,v7 uuimcti in ocuuii uvcr per ceoi returned to duty) 213,408 Minsintr in action (not Including pris oners rolea-scd and re turned 1,831 At the Theaters. Strand. QUITE the coolest spot in Portland early this week, is the Strand, where "The "Wilderness Trail" featur lr sr nice cold ice and snow and "coolth," is attracting1 biij crowds. Taredevil Tom Mix is mixed up in it. rtnd the combination is a splendid one. The picture offers Colleen Moore in the romantic role. The story is set in the cold north and much of Its action transpires in the snowy exteriors, and cool bis: north woods. Besides its scenic beauty the play has dramatic appeal and is full of primeval elements and thrills a!or. Of the vaudeville bill a sweetfaced girl, not yet turned 13, is of preemi- Total to date -11, 07 OK OX. Killed In action Janzen, John, Salem. Or. Vtounded slightly Emory, Kugeno li.t 0712 Korty-Xourth avi uue Southeast, Portland, Or. WASIIINOTO'. Died from accident Bai:kman, Bror S., Hoquiam, 'Wash. Wounded severely Crusctti, ictur. Bum pin u Lake, Wash. Wounded, degree undetermined Clark, William J.. Seattle, Wash, ilclntyre. Harry R., Chesaw, Wash. Wounded bllfcutly Moore, Loren JO. Cpl.). "Wapato, Wash. Dunn, Louis, Burton. Wauh. IDAHO. Wounded, decree undetermined- Cage, Milton, (i., Homedale. Idaho. Wounded slightly Dribcoll. Edwm LI.. Payette, Idaho. OTHER STATKS. Killed In action Bisbet, J. 11. ISsL), Chicago, III. L'asey, 11. P. (SkO, Honolulu, Hawaii. Smith. C. A. (Stit.). Uttia. Mass. . Carlson, G. K. tcpl.), Mlddletowo, Conn. ! Mauon. T. B. Cpl., Ada, Oltla. Campbell, H. J., Troy, .N. V. Kukweiler, K. J., Notch, Pa. Kin?, C. W' Manly, la. M ullincx, Manley, Nicholson, Pa, Quinn. ii. W, Charlotte, N. V. Savage, J. !-., Lawrence, Mass. Welib, R. R., Coshocton.' O. Balcli, L. H., Turlock, Cal. Johnson, Gus, Jamestown, X. T. Lam berg, Harry, Joliet, III. Lopez, L. M., Padlllaz, N. M. Love, George, Cozed, Neb. Love, J. K., Junction City, Kan. Roberts, W. K., Annadale. Minn. Rooerts, William, Humboldt. Kan. Connolly, J. L-, Lowell, Mass. Geea, t;. O., Kair Oaks, Ind. Puiaco, Julian. Sandoval, N. M. lled of wound Trabcrt, C. , Pittsburg. Pa, Baziiuk. Kalistrat, Hffewhch, 111. Skitareiich, C-eorge, Wheeling, W. Va. Wood. C. si., Brookville, O. chlichter, L, A.. St. Louis. Mo. Miliar, E., Anaconda, Moot. Tramontane. Alfonso, New Haven, Conn. Iied of diseat -Bartlott, Corah Helen (telephone operator). Union City. Mirh. Loomia. B. H. Sgt.. Chicago. 111. Arms, John Cpl. , Paintsviiie, Ky, Lundahl, Gunnard. Molina, 111. tichrtiggd, W. S.. Madisonville, Ten a. Thon.vs, L. J., Dallas, Tex. Madroy, Henry, Jupiter, Fla. . Wilson. Charl, Philadelphia, Pa. Chandler, H. W. tCpl.), Madison. Wia. A I ford, James. Mount Clare, S. C. Crier. J. L.. Springfitld. O. Matthews, IS. W., Dowaglac, Mich. lied from accident Bell. G. K. Capu). St. Petersburg. Fla. Buchanan, A. T. tSgt.). French Creek, W. Va Clericuzio, Louis SgO. Bridgeport. Conn. Keltey, S. L. (but.), Memphis, Tenn. Kerraro, Morio Cpl.), Woodhaven, N. T. Martol, Leonard (Cpl.), New Iberia, La. Lod(?e, Joseph, Pat ton. Pa, Miller. William, Leole, S. D. Trottier. A. L-. Daerinr. N. H. Anrierson, A. J., Cyrus, Minn. Larreraore, All la, Dallas. Tex. McGuire, Albert, Ltula, Ky. . W" ill lams, Jacob. Lavaca, Tex. Ambros:no. Gabriel, Cement on. Pa. Carey, J. J.. Oakland. Cal. Cline, K. H.. Pes Moines, Ta. Damas, John. Somerset, Mass. Ki plain, M. E.. Mahnomen, Minn. Leva, A. J.. Cambrldgeport. Mass. McMJIIon, I. H., KvensvlIIa. Tenn. Mashburn. Kalney. Dardeneile, Ark. Palmer, C. L,, Wilmington. O. Pederson. G. I.. Red Elin, S. Dt. Toison, G. C, Powhattan, Kan. VaUee. N. A., Woonsocket. R. I. Waler, T. C, Pittsburg. Pa Allen. A. P., Jacksonville, III. Anzide, Chester. Camden. N. J. Bauer, W. H.. New Orleans, La. Miller, Russell, Sandusky. O. Page. J. C, Madisonville, Ky. Scott. Gus. Mine Lamotte. Mo. Strong. Sercey (Sgt.), Fayetteville. Tenn. Allen. L. J. (Cpl., Gloversville, N. Y. Mauro. John (Cpl.), New York. Kelley. T. J. Wag. Chicago, III. Ambler, Mel via, Clarington, O. The Coolest, Best Ventilated Store in Portland Shop Here in Comfort We Give S. & . Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, 3d Floor Hammocks, Lawn Seats, Porch Chairs, Porch Shades, 3d Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement, Service the Best Voodland Lawn Pound Paper Main Floor The Stationery De partment has just received a fresh shipment of the famous "Woodland Lawn Correspondence Paper 60 a pound; envelopes 20 a package. . The Standard Storm of th Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Women's $5 White Cloth Mid-Season Clean Up 90 Women's Suits At $14.98 Second Floor As these Suits are mostly in neat belted and tai lored styles, they may be worn well along into tha fall season. Made up in hairline stripes, navy or black serges, shepherd checks, homespuns and delhi materials. Splendid, high-class suits from our own regular stock selling formerly at much higher C?"1 A QO prices. Your choice of 90 Suits in this great sale, at 0-LrO Women's Tub Skirts $2.50 to $10.00 Second Floor Skirts of white gabardine, bedford cord, pique and other materials, v Dozens of smart styles for beach, out ing and town wear. Fitted or crush girdles, narrow or tucked belts. Many are trimmed with pearl buttons $2.50 to $10.00 Smocks $2.50 to $6.50 Cool, dainty garments for warm weather. Made up in crash, madras, voile and crepe materials in a great assortment of pretty designs and colorings. Some have embroidery designs in colored yarns. Round or square necks. Ask to see these $2.oO to $0.50 Kodaks and Films Take an Eastman- Kodak and a good supply of reliable films with you on that trip. Our Photo graphic Shop can supply you. Department on the Fourth Floor. Oxfords at $3.45 3 Days' Sale! TTTOMEX'S OXFORDS of white "Ostend" cloth; cool, dressy and comfortable for summer wear. Neat pointed toe last with covered Louis heels and hand-turned soles. We have these in all sizes and they are standard $5.00 QQ 4 P quality. Priced very special, the pair 30,iO White Pumps $3.98 Second Floor Women's High-grade Pumps of superior quality white Sea Island cotton. Oxfords of same ma terial are also included. Turned soles, high or low heels, pointed or wide toes. Practically all sizes in the QQ QQ lot. Great 3-Day Sale; pair S12 White Nubuck Boots. $8.45 Odds Lines White Shoes $1 SHOP EARLY Main Floor Women's High Boots of extra fine quality white nubuck. Plain narrow toe, covered high heels. Full assortment of all sizes and widths. Very dressy. ?Q At? Regular 112.00 Boots, at OO.Icl Main F I o o r Odd line Women's White Shoes priced for quick dis posal. Mostly in narrow lasts and small sizes. High or low heels, leath er or Neolin soles. Regu- Q" ff lar $5.00 to -$7.50 Shoes 51.UU Men's $4.00 White Canvas Oxfords at $3.48 $7.50 Sport Hats at $5 Millinery Salons, Second Floor Sale of Camp Blankets As we have but a limited num ber of these good Blankets left, EARLY CHOOSING is desirable. $8.50 Blankets $5.95 Khaki Colored Army QCt Blankets, special; each DOVO $11.50 Army Blankets at .$7.80 $15.00 Army Blankets at $0.75 $ 8.50 Red Cross Blankets $3.1)5 Gray Blankets 5-Pound Gray Camp- fljrr pr ing Blankets; the pair 3 I vltl 4-Pound Gray Camp- Q( fTfT ing Blankets; the pair O Here is good news for the woman who would buy a new hat for mid - summer wear. This lot contains many beau tiful Ribbon Hats in becom ing styles and dainty light shades. Regular (JP ff $7.50 values, at iDJJJ LOT 2 Women's and Misses Outing and Sport Hats formerly priced at $5.00. On sale CO (TO Thursday at low price of tDOJU LOT 3 Women's and Misses' Basket W'eave Hats in QQ FT A white. Priced special at DOU Men's Warm WeatherTogs Just inside our Morrison-Street Entrance you will find a fully equipped Men'a Store ready with a splendid atock of cool, comfortable apparel for summer at popular pricea. MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS of ex cellent quality muslin. Not the skimpy kind cut in full standard sizes. Regular $2.00 O"! f?Q garments on sale at only OAVJ BATHING SUITS for men and young men. Priced $1.."0 to S7.50 MEN'S UNION SUITS fa mous P. Q. A. make. Light in weight, cool and comfortable. Spe cial lot in broken range CI OQ of sizes; $1.75 values, at 3X.O7 MEN'S ATHLETIC Union Suits in all grades . 1 .."( up to $o.OO Men's Ties Special at 89c Main Floor Several hundred Men's High-grade Tiy underpriced for Thursday's selling. Made up in the most desirable styles of beautiful silks in jacquards, fancy stripes, checks, etc. Don't overlook this QQ m. . . (Tmt-ln.H.nrl Tin ciwill t ETTFav opporiuniiy lu " w ... - , a Electric Irons $3.98 Fully Guaranteed High-grade Electric Irons of a nationally-known make. Have cool wood handle and attached stand. Complete with cord and plug. Regu lar $5.00 Irons special at S3.98 Electric Toasters At $3.97 1 Nickel-plated Electric Toaster with spring toast holder, cord CO Q7' and clue-: S5.00 article, at 30.c I ii t r . a 4AHh OWK Coffee 39c Lb. Fourth Floor No deliveries of coffee excrpt with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Our cele brated and widely used Imperial Roast Coffee on sale Thursday at 3 OQa pounds for $1.15, a pound OIU For That Picnic Luncheon Cold Meats, Salads, Eickles. Cheese, Sausage, Olives and many other good things to eat. on display in our Deli catessen Shop on the Fourth Floor. 'jnl Jewel Gas Ranges Save Mother the necessity of stoopinjf and stretching while rooking and baking buy hr a Detroit Jewel Gas Range. This Range will save her many an ache and pain because all working parts are placed at the right height for easy oper ation. It is easily kept clean; it eaves gas, steps, labor and drudgery. Jewel Ranges are made in sizes and styles for every kitchen need. See dis play on our THIRD FLOOR. Sold on Our EASY PAY PLAN T.andes, II. V. , Onaga. Kan. ilvrs, Columbus. i;obnonvllle, X. C Henry. William, Klatonia. Tex. Jenklna. Kozelle, "Philadelphia, Pa. Plattner, H. J.. Chicago. 111. C'OKKKCTIOXS. Wounded, derrre undetermined prvlooly reported killed in art in Ltmemkl, Steve. Houth Hand. Ind. Returned to duty previouly reported killed in action) Leon hard t. i. W.. rhlrasr. III. Umbu, Tetr. Morgan ity, L,a. Goolnby. J. W.. Klba. Ala. Returned to duty (previously reported died of diiienie O'Brien. W. V., Ameibury, Maw. Returned to duty (previously reported died of wound) Krokoi, Koran ton. Akron. O. Injured in airplane awrident (previously re ported killed! Morria. W. (I.t.. Concord, K. O Carann. W. T. (Kfrt.k. Burton. W. Va. Killed in art ion (previously, reported died) Marcoritx, Solomon T-t. Boston, Mass. Weat. O. O. (i-t. . Dayton. O. 4'arden, J. E. (St.), Clinton. Tenn. Je.!ms. lieorge tfSE.j( enirana, jh. Wilder, T. E. OpL. Macksvttle. Kan. Smith. C. R. (Mecli.). Caddo Milts, Tex. Goodsped, V. N., Kinney. Minn. Helper. M. C. Kazeiton. fa. Kaioumlris. P. SC.. Haverhill, Ma. Kennedy. O. E.. Clarksburg, W. Va. Popow, John, Ht. Paul, Minn. Schilling, Krnent. Cleveland. O. Seimone. Laborlo. Lawrence, Mui. Spell. X. W., Georgo. Tei. Tooley. Clint, Meshack. Ky. Comegya. K. T. 4 1-t. , Wanhington. T. C. U5on, W. H.. San Bernardino, Cal. RoT)ofk. John, RcHnc, Wis. lled of wounds (previously reported died) Cortes. K. K. ( Bug-). Brooklyn. X. V. Kvemshagcn. Alvln. Kinpton, N. I. Richmond, W. Il terwnn, X. M. Shafrank-. A. P.. Wilkewhurro, Pa. Died of disewMi previously reported died) Sullivan. J. H . Presrtn. Mont. Wounded alls lit ly (previously reported died H'MiKor.. K. S., Kherborn Valla. Mass. Kill-! In action (previously reported wounded, svereL ) Keln. K. K., Row Jus. Minn. Prtncor. A. L.. l:ichood. W. Va. M-irtln. Frank. M llwaukr. Wl. Killed in action previously reported wounded, degree undetermined) ytattlcy. D. W.. Casper. Wyo. Killed In action (previously reported mitnr In act inn Be1e. 11. B. 5gt . A bury Park. X. J. Nile. Leroy 4Cpl. , Ds Moines, la. Carlson. Charlea Mch.. Bow Una, Mina. Cheek, I.utber, Dun woody, Ga. Lien. Chris, Carl, N. D. I.lles. C. K.. K-lUton. 1. Murphy, W. K.. Ashtabula. O. N ton, 1. M., Bennattsvllle, S. C. Xlblett, William. Columbus. Ga. Nttdnen, N. C, Pan Kranciaco, Cal. Posen. Joseph. Baltimore, Md. Simpson, hi. W., Brooklyn. X. T. Straxlnskl. Tony, Chicaao. III. Taylor, O. T, Greene. X. D. Thnatinann II V I w I'll.. tu.h Va Nvan Taaaell. A. J.. Vlnaton. Okla. end lira. Joe. Clarksburg. W. a. Walton, W, K., Cincinnati, O. Wilson. II. W., San Francisco, Cal. Oudrkirk, N. R. CpL, (.hoctnn. X. Y. Bflnhart. It. W., South Waymvuth, Mm Johnson, John. Chicago, l'l. Klempa. Vincent. lon Inland. X. T. Llttlefleid. K. A., Xorth Troy. N. Y. Thompson. C. O.. Milwaukee. Wlr. Thompson. J, W., Mobile, Ala. Watt. Hubert. Boston. Mass. jarish, B. P.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Died at weuada (previously reported mint Curran. J. T. 8gC). Philadelphia. Pa. Hull. C. M. Cpt.). Wavrtey. Kn. Boetker. C. Hapld City. & D. Snydr. f-. H.. ltlto:niuur. Pa. Stern, Jacob, Xew York City. Beatl. lnvcrcroe. Minn. So!tmn. W. P.. lluieston. Ii. K.i". Nelson. Inaood. N". Y. Died (previously reported miaaing Cherry, D. Ik, ,N.rtU Kalrfleld. O. Died of woonda (erroneoualy rep art ed wounded severelj Tr't. o. c , Kimfne. Colo Krrnsemioly reported died af W on ads- BaEti. 4". s., Iteitoli, s. 4". l-JTnarmntT reported died of disease WllKctn. Charles. V aslniiK toti. I 4. IHed (jre iotivl reiKrted killed acttoa I'ui iln:on. R , K!mfor-1. X. Y. r-rronrMidy repneted ited - K'l'uhn T ; . 1 .f J-..., M.. You Can Look Your Nicest In Five Minutes Just try this simple formula -A little CRBMB ELCAYA robbed gently iato tha skint then if yon need color, a vary little Elcaya rouge spread ears folly over the checks before tha cream is auite dry; aad ' chef tbst tbe film of lace powder over alL ELCAYA Your dealer has ELCAYA m and has told it for yean. Ak him. In Jan at 25 & 60c , Tame C Craae, Sola Agmt Cmu F.lray. Eler Eour. hic.y Fact Powder 148 Maduon Ave, New York 1 -JyJ ynLj ft Wr-l'ZIZ. iV TZT' 'IS ! fL ii, ..-.-v..J';x', -,-,v.-. A dear cold sparkling drink refreshlnaty delicious-a fra erant boquet of the Orient Just a class of Nuraya Iced Tea. Order a package of this famous blend of Ceylon-lndla-Java teas and enJoy Nuraya Iced Tea in your home. OwnaTruck BR YOUR OWN BOSS Our mld-.umnnrr riftrinre Sale nlud. Hoinc dand high - rd lnd onf that wr havr arcptod i purl pavmrnt on .w Maatrr and M lather Tmrkm Aad Malic Tb.y l.t We Will Qaote Some Surprise Prices That Will Make 1 aeae Trurka rll n Maac Make Us a Small Down PaTnent And It tbe Track Pay tmr Itaelf. rtiritifr this vale of vaiea wo ehall ineludo burh well-known makes aa MACK DENBY REO ATTERBURY" FULTON Aad HI Aw.rm( ( Sllshtly laed Light Deliveries These truck have all rerelved final Inspection and pronounced ready to run. THEN TODAY. Oregon Motor Car Company Track Drp't, EIGHTH AND DAVIS TS. Phase Broadway 3378. 4 OPEV SIXDAV.