THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920
LOWER PRICE TREi
THIS YEAR FORECAST
li HOPE HELD OUT FOR
CALIFORNIAN WINNING OLYMPIC DASH FOR UNITED STATES.
VERSAILLES TREATY
i Diplomatic Victory Over Brit
Conditions Warrant Drop,
U. S. Chamber Reports.
r-9-rsr
BROADWAY
ish Elates French.
DIFFICULTIES ARE SEEN
BIG CROPS ARE REPORTED
r
if
. JUJX u in . in ii. J. . I i.i.i i ii ij ii.il.... ,i i; 1 1 1 ..i. ij.ii ..i J . ... ... 1 K . 1 .
t - &s . . - -- I I
-- ' - " , " - t
tSmBUSHED FURS
Readjustment "Will Bo Accom
plished Without "Financial Dis
order or Kconomlc Calamity.'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Business
and Industrial conditions during- the
remainder of the calendar year will
be marked by a "definite trend to
a somewhat lower level of prices,"
according to a semi-annual report
upon crops and business given out
today by the United States chamber
of commerce. '
The committee making the report
added that the general financial
opinion in the country was that the
readjustment would be accomplished
without "financial disorder or any
sudden economic calamity."
Tight money, unrest of labor.
loosened bonds In some phases of
eocial life, the Russian-Polish war
and the high cost of necessities are
enumerated as disturbing business
factors but in the opinion of the
i committee there is no need for the
country to become panicky.
i Definite Tread Dlwernei.
"Amid all the cross currents and
eddies of the industrial situation i
I definite trend seems to be slowly de
'velopinc toward a gradually increas
ing: pain of supply on demand and a
somewhat lower level of prices, tne
committee reported.
"Here and there mills have shut
down. Here and there they are run
ulnar on reduced time. . . .
"The automobile industry seems to
tie headed toward somewhat lessened
output. Also the jewelry business in
New England is Blowing- down. Con
trariwise, paper mills are busy and
full of orders. Equally is this true
of metal lines.
Gold Mining; Still Suffer.
"Whether mining is busy and pros
perous or the reverse depends upon
the nature of the metal. Gold min
ing still suffers from high cost of
production and the stationary price
of gold. Silver mining feels the ef
fect of the decline in the price of sil
ver. The price of zinc is low and the
demand not equal to the possibilities
of supply. Lead is higher because of
increased demand. Copper is dull be
cause of a supply not yet disposed of.
Iron mining Is good. Phosphate mines
in the south are doing well after
many lean years.
"Contraction in financial credits
has put 'wildcatting' in the oil re
gions out of business, which makes
business there dull because supplies
for drilling oil wells are no longer in
demand.
"Construction and building have
slowed down because of high prices
and scarcity of both labor and mate
rials. . . .
Big Crop Are Forecast.
"The promise now, and It is almost
fulfilled, is for 3,000.000,000 bushels
of corn, 800,000,000 bushels of wheat,
both winter and spring, and for a
cotton yield of about 12,500,000 bales.
Cotton, however, is not a safe reckon
ing as yet. There will be more oats
than last year and more tobacco . . .
more potatoes more rice, about the
largest crop on record. More sugar.
both cane and beet, and especially a
hay crop of such proportions as should
have a marked effect in reducing the
cost of livestock and of dairy and
poultry products.
"From every state and every section
comes the complaint of the lack of
cars as the greatest of all handicaps
to the transaction of business and
one of the moving causes of the con
tinuance of high prices."
POPE WOULD SEE FILM
PHOTOGRAPH OF POXTIFF
': AVD COURT TAKEX.
jJ!Tmyjaii '
mm
x Copy right. Underwood & Underwood.
The photograph above thorn Charles Paddock of California making; fcla last tremendona effort aa he leaped acrosa the finish line, a victor,
during; the finals of the lOO-meter dash at the Olympic Barnes. Paddock la aecond from the right.
tial nominee, 'declared in an address
tonight.
"Visions of the senate cabal of
an Insidious power behind the chief
magistrate will not down," he said.
"The Penroses and Watsons and
Smoots and Lodges are at least no
more popular than in the past. The
people want a leader, not a syndicate
presidency."
Mr. Roosevelt' spoke In the after
noon at both Delphi and Monticello.
He touched on the league of nations
and the republican campaign fund.
He also declared the west is asking
why the republican candidates are not
going to visit there. There were vivid
memories of Mr. Hughes' disastrous
campaign on the Pacific coast in 1916,
! said.
"Republican mayors of cities, re
publican delegates to state conven
tions are out in the open wearing
Cox buttons. They, too, have been
thinking, and their ranks are growing
daily."
Mr. Roosevelt planned to go to Co
lumbus, O., immediately following his
ddress here and confer tomorrow
with Governor Cox, the democratic
presidential candidate.
TENNESSEE SALONS COY
LOWER HOUSE FAILS TO COAX
QUORUM FOR ACTIOX.
Sergeants-at-Arms Pursue Mem.
hers in Effort to Round Up
Enough for Action.
Outdoor Mass Celebrated for All
Knights of Columbus at Shrine
in Vatican Garden.
i
C ROME, Aug. 30. (By the Assocl
ated Press.) The shrine among the
trees of the Vatican garden where
stands the beautiful statue of the
Madonna Delia Guardla. the patron of
Oenoa. the birthplace of Pope Bene
diet IV and Christopher Columbus.
waa today the scene of an outdoor
mass and communion celebrated by
the pontiff for the entire body of
American JKnights of Columbus visit
Ing Rome.
When Pope Benedict finished the
administration of the sacrament, he
took a seat on a chair in front
the shrine, and, surrounded by his
court and the Knights of Columbus,
a group photograph was taken. Th
pope was greatly Interested in the
motion pictures taken of the proces
aion and also other parts of the morn
lng s functions. He expressed th
hope that the film would soon b
completed bo that he might view the
scenes.
ROOSEVELT FEELS CHILL
Democratic Speaker Calls Hardin
Syndicate Candidate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30. Senator
Harding's statements as to how h
would conduct the presidency hav
thrown a chill into the republican
campaign in the west, .Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic viee-prestden
BASKET OF MEDALS
AMERICAN'S GET LIOX'S SHARE
OF OLYMPIC TROPHIES.
Belgian King Receives Unique
Royal Cheer From U. S.
Husky Rooters. .
ANTWERP, Aug. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) King Albert of Bel
glum presented the medals and other
award-s won at the seventh Olympiad
to the winners in the athletic, swim
ming and rowing events at the
stadium this afternoon.
It would have been necessary to
use a large basket for' the Americans'
share alone of the statuettes and med
als. For example, out of about 100
awards for athletics, the share of the
United States representatives was
nearly 40.
The few score Americans present
at the ceremonies made up In noisy
cheers what they lacked in number.
They gave King Albert a cheer such
as royalty probably never received
before. It being an American yell end
ing with "Albert, Albert, Albert."
Brand Whltlock, American ambas
sador, was in the stand with the king.
The king personally presented the
medals to winners of first places. The
crown prince, Leopold, gave out those
awarded to seconds, and the young
prince, Charles, to the thirds.
V. S. SPRINTER IS JAILED
leans, to the effect that the rooms
were to be used today- only by foot
ball players.
Kirksey later was released at the
station house. He was charged with
resisting an officer. The American
Olympic committee is Investigating.
TIMBER CHANGE POSSIBLE
SIOT'S RIVAL CHOSEN
WELLING OF UTAH TO HEAD
FIGHT AGAINST SENATOR.
State
Be
Scattered Lands May-
Placed Compactly.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
A contract was received at the state
forester's office here today from the
federal government approving the re
cent application of the state land
board for an exchange of 50,000 acres
of so-called scattered timber lands in
the forest reserves for a compact body
of timber of similar area. Signing
of the contract has been deferred until
the next meeting of the state land
board.
Money derived from the sale of these
lands goes into the common school
fund, and the state urged the ex
change in order to facilitate handling
the timber. Selection of the timber
to be exchanged will be arranged
through the state and federal for
estry departments.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 30. The
Tennessee houae of reresentatives.
though reinforced by the presence of
the 38 filibustering members who j
have been in Alabama for more than
week, failed by two votes to have
a quorum of 66 this afternoon when
it reconvened. Adjournment was fin
ally taken until tomorrow.
The lack of the quorum was due
to the absence of several suffrage
members who were unable to reach
Nashville this afternoon. Their as
sociates, finding themselves in the
minority, refused to fill the quorum.
for fear that the opponents of rat
ification of the suffrage amendment
might attempt to nullify the action
of ten days ago when the ratification
resolution was adopted. '
The afternoon was enlivened by sev
eral efforts of sergeants at arms to
arrest members and bring them in to
make a quorum, upon order of Speak
er Walker. Representative Harry
Burn escaped and made a thrilling
getaway from the capitol while chased
by two sergeants-at-arms down the
treet. Burn ran Into his hotel, but
slipped out in safety while the of
ficers were searching for him.
Kirksey Assaulted and Manacled
by Belgian Gendarmes.
ANTWERP, Aug. 30 M. M. Kirk
sey of San Francisco, one of the
American sprinters, was assaulted.
andcuffed and taken to the police
station this afternoon by Belgian
gendarmes, who, unable to speak Ens:
isn, Blocked Jtirksey from entering
the American dressing rooms at the
tadium.
Kirksey had Just returned with
Charles W. Paddock of Los Angeles,
another sprinter, from Paris for the
medal presentations. Kirksey had
tickets but when he tried to enter the
ressing rooms was attacked by the
gendarmes, who apparently had orders.
which were unknown to the Amer-
UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACQUIRES PRECIOUS
DESK OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
LYNCH MOB THWARTED
MISSOURI SHERIFF REMOVES
WANTED PRISONERS.
or heaviness after
meals are most an
noying manifestations
of acid-dyspepsia.
1IM1QI
pleasant to take,
neutralize acidity
and help restore
normal digestion.
BADE SCOTT A BOWNE
HAKEXS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
Two Police Officers Killed When
They Attempt to Arrest Sus
pected Highwaymen.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. Two of the
three men held in connection with the
slaying early today of two police off!
cers- of Clayton, 10 miles west of here,
were removed from the Jail at Clayton
tonight when a mob of 500 persons
gathered In the courthouse square and
a warning reached Sheriff Bopp of St
Louis county that an attempt was to
be made to storm the jail and lynch
the prisoners. The men were taken
to St. Louis.
Shortly after it became known tha
the men had been spirited away the
mob disbanded. Sheriff Bopp, with
the prisoners under guard, reached
St. Louis safely. ' v
The two prisoners, George V. Parr,
20. and David Burke, 25, togethe
with Willis Anthony, 26, were arrest
ed in connection with the shooting to
death of Eugene S. Conroy and Ben
jamin Corner, night sheriff and city
marshal, respectively, earl-y today
The police officers attempted to plac
the three men, whom they suspected
of being highwaymen, under arrest,
revolver battle ensuing. In the ex
change of shots Conroy was shot an
instantly killed and Corner was shot
dying shortly afterward. Anthony
was seriously wounded.
British Ships Still Tied Up.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. British ship
ping still is tied up to some extent as
a result of failure to report to wor
of many longshoremen who walke
out In sympathy with the Irish free
dom movement last Friday. Union
leaders said efforts to induce the me
to return to work had failed and esti
mated, that about 4000' were out.
George J. West Rites Today.
George J. West, a resident of East
Portland for more than 25 years, tfied
at the Good Samaritan hospital Sun
day morning, following a brief ni
nes and operation.
Mr. West came to Portland in 1894
from Monroe, Wis., and made many
investments in east side property. He
was a veteran of the civil war, hav
ing served four years in the 46th Illi
nois infantry.
He is survived by his widow. Dllla
West, a son, Thomas H. West, one
brother, a banker in The Dalles, and
three daughters. Mrs. Clara K. East
ern and Mrs. Florence M. Kerron of
Portland, and Mrs. Mayme Dryer of
Spokane.
The funeral will be held today at
2 P. M. at the Portland crematorium.
Sugar Interests of State Declared
to Be Main Opponents
of Democrats.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30. M. H.
Welling, representative in congress
of the first Utah district, was nomi
nated by acclamation for United States
senator by the state democratic con
vention here today. Mr. Welling will
oppose Senator Reed Smoot, renomi
nated by the republicans last week.
T. M. Taylor of Provo was nominal
ed for governor on the sixth ballot.
The platform adopted pledges alle
giance to and expresses firm belief in
the principles of progressive democ
racy, for the league of nations as
proposed by President Wilson, adher
ence to the platform adopted by the
democratic national convention and
pledges support to Governor Cox and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
candidates for the presidency and
vice-presidency.
The sugar issue, according to Mr.
Welling, who delivered the keynote
convention speech, will be the weapon
of the democrats in Utah in the com
lng campaign. He attacked the suga
interests of the state and charged
that from that source would come the
greaest opposition to a democratic
state victory.
Orientals to Form Union.
SEOUL, Corea, Aug. 28. Prominent
Japanese, Chinese and Coreans met
with Alexander Ford of Honolulu, ed
itor of the Mid-Pacific magazine, dur
ing the visit of the American congres
sional party to Seoul and agreed to
organize a branch of the Fan-Pacific
union.
FRUIT FREIGHT HELD JUS
Citrus League of California Denied
-Complaint by Commission.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The In
terstate commerce commission today
denied the complaint of the Californi
Citrus league that rates on oranges
and lemons to points In the terrl
tory between the Rocky mountain
and the Atlantic seaboard, north
the Ohio and Potomac rivers, were
unjust and discriminatory.
Charges for refrigeration to th
extent that they Include compensa
tion for the cost of hauling ice were
found to be unreasonable, and repa
ration was awarded by the commission.
Officials Admit Upper Silesia Trou
bles May Harm Spa Coal
Agreement.
(Copyrljjht by the New York World. Pu
llshed by Arra.ngen-.ent.)
PARIS. Autr. 30. (Special Cable.)
Despite one or two clouda that still
nger on the political norizon, tne
tmoxnhere at the foreign oince is
filled with satisfaction over the dip
lomatic triump achieved by Premier
Millora-nd over Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Premier Giolitti on tne
Russian policy.
French government oinciais ae
clared that, as things are going now
the treaty of Versailles may yet be
saved.
It is true that they admit that the
troubles in upper Silesia, which the
Germans in a semi-official note blame
on the Poles and the inter-allied com
mission, may militate against the Spa
coal agreement.
Versailles Pact Discussed.
Without doubt it is the Berlin gov
ernment's intention to use the de
creased porduction of coal In that
province as a pretext for demanding
the revision of the Spa protocol. It
s likewise true that Premiers Lloyd
George and Giolitti, in a communique
given out after their meeting at Lu
cerne, spoke of moderation being nec
essary in the execution of the er-
sailles pact a reservation which the
foreign office, the government and
the press note with firm resentment
The Petit Journal says bluntly that
France cannot consent to any further
relaxation of the demands made in the
treaty, although,-it adds, no one in
France wishes to impose fresh obli
gatlons on Germany.
However, apart from these two
sources of uncertainty. Frenchmen
universally felicitate Premier Mllle
rand on his firm stand in support of
Poland and General Wrangel. They
affirm that the result of the Lucerne
interview has amply Justified the pre
mier's principles and methods.
Another Session Rumored.
The rumor that Prime Minister
Lloyd George may be planning an
other meeting at Lucerne, this time
with Chancellor Fehrcnbach and For
eign Minister Simons, has been coun
terbalanced by a hint that, at the
British premier's invitation. Premier
li
II.
All
New
Fall
and
Winter
Models
Included
A deposit
will secure
the fur
you want.
Today Ends This
Much Appreciated .
August Fur Sale
It has been a big saving to many and let
it be one to you while you still have
today to save
15 to 50
JAPANESE RAPS LEAGUE
PREMIER SAYS PACT CAUSES
INTERNATION AL FRICTION.
Regarded as Difficult Due
to Its Provisions.
4Hl.n 1 v. c- :
very soon. No decision In this matter Economic Competition of Nippon
has been taken as yet at the Qua!
d'Orsay. Former plans that the French
and British statesmen should confer
at Aix-les-Bains continued to hold
good.
Some of the most important Paris
newspapers discuss the developments
at Lucerne as gradually leading to a
four-cornered Understanding on Po
land and Russia, the new grouping to
comprise France, Great Britain. Italy
and America. Secretary Colby's recent
note to Italy defining Washington's
attitude is being praised as one of
the factors which brought about the
readjustment of views on this side of
the water.
UMBRELLA SUICIDE CLEW
OREGON SLOUGH IS TO
DRAGGED FOR BODY.
Man Missing From Home Since
Friday Is Traced to Trestle;
Was Despondent.
TOKIO. Aug. 2D. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Considering conditions
as a whole there Is nothing warrant
ing extreme pessimism in Japan's
economic outlook and matters will
rlehf themselves in the course or
time, according to the opinion ex
pressed by Premier Hara, addressing
the Seiyu-Kal . (.constitutionalist;
party here.
Turnine his attention to pontics.
the premier said that the league of
nations has been brought into ex
istence but instead of making the
world live In peace following the
creat war It seemed to have accen
tuated international friction.
The economic competition among
nations "under such circumstances
BEI will not be easy for Japan as one of
the five great powers to maintain its
prestige or promote Its national lor
tunes." he said, japan nas maae great
strides since the opening of this coun
try 60 years ago, but it should not re
main satisfied with small success, he
declared.
long the roadside. Shortlv after
Rhodes had stopped the car. she said.
short thin man wearina: a hand
kerchief over his face Jumped out of
ciump of bushes and. pointing a
revolver at them, ordered them to hold
up their hands.
Rhodes leaned over her to look
he machine for his revolver. He
fired one shot at the man. but missed
him, although he was only three feet
away. The robber, according to Mrs.
Jacobson, disappeared behind the machine.
Rhodes leadned over her to look
out of the side. While he was peering
nto the darkness, the robber ap
peared on the other side of the ma
chine. Jumped onto the running-
board and fired twice at Rhodes'
head. Rhodes sank unconscious un
der the steering wheel.
Mrs. Jacobson drove the car six
miles to St. Joseph's hospital in
Kvanston.
Mrs. Jacobson is a divorcee. On
May 5 of this year she was riding
in an automobile belonging to Frank
F. Story, of the iStory & Clark Piano
company, when it crashed into a
Michigan-avenue viaduct. Three days
later she filed suit against Story for
$30,000 damages.
ANTIQUE ' IN MAHOGANY
i-fi-:A; . .,;S- .. 4 tSr-?' ' - I
try ft . ' " v- ? - - 1 i
I , K " i , I
l! w - V tit ' . 1
An umbrella used by J. W. O'Don
nell, business man of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, who has been missing from
nis nome since rriday last, was
found yesterday by the police on a
trestle over the Oregon slough. A
supposition that O Donnell had com
mitted suicide was strengthened by
the fact that he was suffering from
a nervous disease, ponce made prep
orations to drag the slough at the
point where the umbrella was found
UUonnell, who had been visiting
his brother-in-law, L. Enderut, 631
Siskiyou street, arrived here with his
wife about a month ago. He had bee
undergoing treatment for a nervous
disorder and Friday last was to keep
an appointment with his physician.
He failed to be at the appointed
place. This was the last heard from
him.
When he left home O'Donnell is
said to have taken $75 in cash and
left behind a return trip railroad
ticket to Rock Springs. He is said
to have been despondent.
The umbrella belonged to Mr. En
derut. It was engraved with his
Initials.
MAN DIES IN LOVERS' LANE
DIVORCEE TELLS HOW HOLD
UP KILLED MARRIED ESCORT
JOSEPH XI. DE FREES, PRESIDENT OF U. S. CHAMBER.
Joseph H. DeFrees of Chicago, president of the United States chamber of commerce. Is making use of the old
fashioned mahogany desk at which Daniel Webster did most of his writing during the period of his leadership
among: American statesmen. The chamber recently came Into possession of this Interesting antique when It pur
chased the old Webster homestead in Washington, D. C, upon the site of which is to be erected the national horns
for business. Although almost a hundred years old, the desk Is perfectly preserved and will be a treasured fix
ture of the furnishings in the office of the president of the chamber. .'!.
Robber Jumna From Bushes as
Auto Stops In Lonely Spot at
Midnight, Is Testimony.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Primary to Be Held Today to Name
Senator and Governor.
COLUMBIA, S. C Aug. 30 South
Carolina democrats will hold a pri
mary tomorrow to nominate a United
States senator, seven representatives
in congress and all state officers.
including governor. Nomination in the
primary is considered equivalent to I
election.
Senator E. J. Smith Is opposed for
renomlnation Dy w. r. Pollock, ex-
senator; George Warren of Hampton,
and w. j. lrDy of Laurens.
Governor Cooper is a candidate for
renomination without opposition.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (Special.)
Howard B. Rhodes. 30 years old.
wealthy dry goods merchant, was
shot and killed last night in a lonely
road near Evanston known as "Lov
ers" Lane."
Rhodes, who Is married, was in
company with Mrs. (jiaays jacoDson
wbo was one of the principals In an
automobile smashup in which Frank
F. Story, piano manufacturer, figured.
Mrs. Jacobson told the Evanston po
Ilea that Rhodes was shot by a man
who attempted to hold them up. The
police are investigating her story.
Mrs. Jacobson told the police tnat
VflTFC 1 she and Rhodes had driven out to
W I L.W ... , T ., ,, Mnrl,,
jmjv,9 nunc OUW. WJ J - ' ..I.u.l 1.
Rhodes stopped at a secluded spot
LEGION SPEAKERS NAMED
State Delegates at Spokane to Be
Entertained.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 30. Speak
ers for the banquet to be given the
visiting delegates to the second an
nual state convention of the American
Legion here Thursday evening will
Include J. Stanley Webster, repre
sentative In congress; Thomas Cork
ery of this city. L. E. Wilkinson of
Tacoma, E. K. Brown of Ellensburg,
Tom Swaile of Seattle and Very Rev.
W. C. Hicks, chaplain of the local
legion post. Speakers have been
asked not to talk on legion or polit
ical topics, it was announced today.
It is expected that western Wash
ington delegates will make a spirited
fight for the 1921 convention of the
legion for Hoquiam, Wash.
STONE CLOSELY EXAMINED
Inspection Severe, Declare Wit
nesses for Claimants.
That inspection of stone used in
construction of the Auditorium was
extremely severe was the contention
of William Bruce and R. M. Roberts,
two stone cutters, who testified last
night before the Auditorium claims
committee. They appeared in behalf
of the claimants, who are seeking to
recover from the city money said to
have been lost on the building.
Deputy City Attorney Latourette
read record evidence and letters ex
plaining points in the claims, par
ticularly referring to delays, stage
floors and curtain guards.
ilH.
E03
S3
RECOGNIZE MEXICO, PLEA
Arizonans Adopt Resolutions Call
ing; on Wilson and Colby.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 30. Resolu
tions adopted by the Douglas Cham
ber of Commerce and Mines tonight
call upon President Wilson and Secre
tary of State Colby to extend recog
nition of the United States govern
ment to the present national govern
ment In Mexico.
Tha resolutions stated the govern
ment has "In a short time restored
that country to a condition of peace
and tranquillity.
Pekin Honors Dr. Reinscb.
PEKIN, Aug. 30. Pekin university
has conferred the degree of doctor of
laws upon Dr. Paul S. Relnsch, for
mer Ignited States minister to China, I
and also conferred the degree of doc
tor of philosophy upon Professor John
F. Dewey, Columbia university ex
change professor at Pekin university.
We have a few cars Utah steam
coal for immediate delivery, price
based on old freight rate. .Albinal
KWSSSSSSr WITHOUT SUGAR
This jar uses no rubber rings, but the patented Kerr
Mason cap so utterly seals out air that fruits cannot
spoil. If sugar is high, can without. Add it as fruit is
used next winter when price is Pt.8-3i-i5
cheaper. Can more vegetables this
year in Kerr jars which keep them
with original freshness and flavor.
Kerr Mason caps will fit AN YMason
jars. Your dealer has Kerr jars and
caps in three stylesorcan get them for
you. Write us for free canning recipe
book.
KERR GLASS MFG. CO.
Sand Springs. Okla.
Portland, Ore. Los Anfteles. Cal.
Fuel Co. Broadway 3000. Adv,