THE JIORJflSG OREGOXIAX, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
IMMIGRATION BILL
TT
mice
Agitators Blamed for Pro
posed Restrictions.
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
Statement Relative to Jews Fonn
JTot to HaTe Been Made by
Hushes but by Consul.
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 20. Th
Immigration restriction bill drew lire
today In tne house, especially from
New York members, and wu as vig
orously urged by Chairman Johnso
of the Immigration committee and
other representatives, who declared
legislation to keen out undesirable
immigrants necessary.
Debate will be resumed tomorrow,
with a vote expected before adjourn
ment or on Friday, while conflden
of Its passage, leaders conceded It
would not receive the overwhelming
vote a similar bill did at the last ses
Blon.
Leading- the fight on the measure
were: Representative Cockran. demo
crat: Siegel. republican; Chandler, re
publican, and London, socialist, all of
New York: Sabath. democrat, Illinois
Stevenson, democrat. South Carolina,
and Huddleston. democrat, Alabama.
, ilr. Cockran declared the bill marked
the renunciation and abandonment of
the policy which had fixed the post
tlon of the United States in the civ.
ilized world.
Agitator Are Blasted.
Representative Siegel charged that
propagandists and skillful agitators
had done much to bring about the bill.
Air. London said that the measure
would "strike at the very people we
went to war to emancipate" and
charged that the bill was an expres
aion of prejudice.
Representative Chandler declared
present laws were adequate to keep
out undesirable aliens.
Mr. Stevenson criticised the action
of Attorney-General aughterty in
permitting Eugene V. Debs to divest
himself of his prison garb and come
here unguarded to seek a pardon.
A statement today by the state de
partment said that Secretary Hughes
"did not make and did not intend to
make any recommendations regarding
immigration" in transmitting to con
gress report from American govern
ment agents abroad dealing with the
movement of emigrants to the united
States.
Statement 'ot Hughes'.
An Associated Press dispatch last
night said that Mr. Hughes had made
such a recommendation and he also
was quoted as saying "our restriction
on Immigration should be so rigid
that it would be Impossible for most
of these people to enter the United
States," reference being made "espe
daily to Armenians, Jews, Persians
and Russians."
As a matter of fact that quotation
appeared in a paraphrase of a report
Xrom the American consul at Tiflis
relating to people in that district,
which was among a number of similar
reports transmitted to the house and
senate immigration committees by
Hr. Hughes.
Publication of extracts from the
government reports was the subject
of discussion today in the house, j
representative Chandler, republican.
New York, who formerly was counsel
in the United States for Letvia and
Lithuania, took exception to an offi
cial government report which said
the Letts and Lithuanians seeking
to leave for the United States were
largely people from the slums, the
vast majority of them "Jews of the
undesirable type." He declared that
whoever made that report "commu
nicated to this government that
which is absolutely false."
Report Thought Unauthorised.
"I do not believe Mr. Hughes au
thorized this or any similar report,"
said Mr. Chandler. "It came from
abroad. Mr. Hughes is too big and
noble brained to consent to anything
of that kind."
Chairman Johnson said he thought
Mr. Hughes had read all of ttfe re
ports before sending them to con
gress and that he knew he had signed
the letter of transmits!.
Representative Siegel, republican.
New York, Interrupted to say Mr.
Hughes signed the letter in the
usual course.
(strawberry harvest are crystal'zlng.
At a meeting of a joint committee,
composed of representatives of the
commercial club, business men's asso
ciation and woman's club, last night,
it was decided to invite visitors here
for the entire berry harvest, which
will extend over a period of four to
six weeks. The members of valley
granges will be asked to join the
committee, and public picnic grounds
will be established throughout the
rural sections.
According to present plans the only
formal observation of the berry lesti
val will occur at a meeting of local
folk with a delegation of the Royal
Rosarians of Portland, who will come
here to boost for the 1925 highway ex
position. Final plans for the festival will be
drawn at an early meeting of the
commercial club. Members of the fes
tival committee are: C. A. Bell. C. O.
Huelat. Harry Connaway, CJeorge H.
McMuilin, Mrs. R. D. Gould. Miss May
Davidson and Mrs. Charles E. Fuller.
BE
ECXT FOR ASSAILANT OF TWO
EXTENDS TO VANCOUVER.
TO
RECENT LEGISLATION JUT BE
ATTACKED NEXT WEEK.
Notes Indicating Suicide Believed
to Be Blind to Give Time for
Escape Aftfr Shooting.
Belief that Jess Boydston, assail
ant of Mrs. Mabel Baker and her hus
band, Thomas Baker, is In hiding
near Vancouver was expressed- yes
terday by deputy sheriffs and police
detect'ves after word had been re
ceived from Ben Phegley. a streetcar
motorman, that he had seen Boydston
board an automobile headed toward
Vancouver shortly before 8 o'clock
i ' '
Obectlon to Assessment for State
Bounty on Sea Lions Is Made
and Suit Is Considered.
ASTORIA. Or., April 20 (Spec'al.)
A mass meeting of fishermen and
ethers interested in the salmon indus
try will be held during the coming
week to discuss the general fishing
situation and particularly some of the
recently enacted legislation relating
to the fisheries.
This was decided upon at the meet
ing of the Columbia River - Fisher
men's Protective union last night,
when a considerable amount of rou
tine business was transacted, but no
action was taken regarding the prices
for raw fish to prevail during the
coming season on the Columbia river.
One law which will be called to the
attention of the mass meeting is that
providing a bounty for the killing of
9ea lions. Some of those directly af
fected assert this law is class legisla
tion and is therefore not constitu
tional. They point out that under this act
a special tax Is levied upon the fish
ermen to pay the bounty, whereas the
bounty on predatory animals on land
is paid by general taxation. They
assert there is no more reason why a
fisherman should assist in paying the
bounties for the protection of the
farmer's livestock than there is for
the farmers, in turn, to assist in pay
ing the bounty to protect food fish.
It is understood that at this coming
gathering steps will be taken to bring
a suit in the courts to test the validity
of this bounty law.
Aim Ava
flsuraclhie
Reasons why thousands all that we could possibly wait upon the first and second
day have made a good start toward promptly carrying away a $90,000 stock of
nearly all new goods just arrived for spring and summer:
Reorganization because of inability to reduce selling costs in proportion to reduced retail prices and profits.
Selling out our stock of Chesterfield clothes de luxe, hats, furnishings and women's suits, coats, dresses and petticoats.
Every article going at practically wholesale cost. N
At conclusion of sale the business operated for 16 years under the firm name of R. M. Gray will give way to a corporation.
$30.00 Chesterfield Clothes De Luxe for $21.50
$40.00 Chesterfield Clothes De Luxe for $28.50
$50.00 Chesterfield Clothes De Luxe for $37.50
$60.00 Chesterfield Clothes De Luxe for $43.50
$70.00 Chesterfield Clothes De Luxe for. $49.50
$75.00 Chesterfield Clothes De Luxe for $53.50
Men's Hats
leas Boydwtnn, wanted for Tues
day's double shooting;.
TIS
STORM OP PROTEST GREETS
MLAl'-STREET PROJECT.
Tuesday n'ght, a short time after
Boydston wounded Mr. and Mrs. Ba
ker near their home in the Woodstock
oistricL
Phegley. who is personally ac
quainted wUh Bodyston, told Deputy
Sheriff Schirmer that his identifica-
on of Boydston is posit've. At the
time he saw him board a passing
automobile Phegley did not know of
the shooting. The machine was not a
for-hire car, Phegley said.
That the suicide note left by Boyd-
ton and found among his belongings
ate Tuesday night is but a blind
to throw officers off his trail until he
as a chance to escape is the belief of
deputy sheriffs who are making an in-
estigation. Boydston withdrew 200
from a local bank on March 2 and
ince he had purchased his barber
hop at Vancouver he had been mak-
ng an average of about J8 a day, it
was said.
Mrs. Baker Is at Sellwood hospital.
where it was said last night her con
Ition was favorable and she is ex
pected to recover. Mr. Baker is at
St Vincent's hospital. His condit'on
s not serious.
St. Johns Property Owners Lead
Opposition to Extension Before
City Council.
A storm of protest greeted the city
council yesterday when the proposed
extension of Delay street came up for
consideration.
The city, acting on petitions filed
some years ago, proposes to purchase
a block of land at Goldsmith and Al
hica avenues and thus obtain rights
of way for the extension of Derby
streets. Buildings occupy the ground,
which the city proposes to purchase,
and the cost of the purchase Is esti
mated at $34,900.
City Engineer Laurgaard worked
ou. an assessment plan which em
braced a district extending into St.
Johns. It was the St. Johns prop
erty owners who made the principal
protest. The assessment in this dis
trict averaged from ii to H per lot.
The property owners held that they
would derive no special benefit from
the improvement and urged that if
the extension was necessary, the en
tire taxpaying body in Portland bear
the cost. I
The council, upon suggestion of
Commissioner Barbur, deferred action
until May 11.
$ 5.00 Hats for $3.75
6.00 Hats for 4.25
7.00 Hats for 4.75
8.50 Hats for 5.25
10.00 Hats for 7.25
12.00 Hats for 8.75
Men's Furnishings
Lot No. 1 Soft Collars 18
Lot No. 2 Soft Collars 2S
Lot No. 3 Soft Collars 40
All styles Starched Collars 20
Lot. No. 1, plain colors, Silk and Fibre Hose
up to fl.50 for 69
Lot No. 2, plain and fancy colors, Silk Hose,
regular $2 and $3, for $1.35
Cashmere Socks, black, gray and white 58
Lot No. 2, Men's Hose, regular 50c, all colors.. 28
Lot No. 3, Fibre and Lisle Hose, regular 75c,
all colors 52
Men's Garters, 26c and 37c, cut to J80
Men's Belts, regular $1.50 680
Men's Belts, regular $2.00 and $2.50, for $1.50
Men's Belts, regular $3, $3.50 and $4, for.. $2.25
Suspenders, $1.00, for 680
Suspenders, $1.25, for ....'....000
Suspenders, $1.50, for $1.15
Suspenders, $2.00, for $1.45
Handkerchiefs 90, 160, 340, 730
All Jewelry at 35 Off.
Arm Bands 80, 150, 230
Men's Neckwear, lot No. 1 390
Men's Neckwear, lot No. 2 700
Men's Neckwear, lot No. 3, up to $2.50, for.. $1.15
Men's Neckwear, lot No. 4, up to $3.50, for.. $1.18
Gloves cape, kid, $3.50, for $2.65
Gloves cape, kid, $4.00, for $3.10
Gloves cape, kid, $5.00, for $3.95
Gloves mocha and buck, $4.00, for $3.10
Gloves mocha and buck, $4.50, for $3.40
Gloves mocha and buck, $5.00, for $3.95
Gloves mocha and buck, $6.00, for $4.65
Men's Shirts Lot No. 1 $1.25 Regular $2.60
Men's Shirts Lot No. 2. ... .$1.85 Regular $3.00
Men's Shirts Lot" No. 3 $2.35 Regular $3.50
Men's Shirts Lot No. 4 $3.35 Regular $5.00
Men's Shirts Lot No. 5 $4.35 Regular $6.00
Men's Silk Shirts $4.85 Regular up to $10.00
Men's Silk Shirts $6.85 Regular up to $12.50
Men's Athletic Underwear $2.00 for $1.35
Men's Athletic Underwear $2.50 for $1.65
Men's. Athletic Underwear $3.00 for $2.15
Men's Athletic Underwear $3.50 for $2.65
Men's Athletic Underwear .,.$4.00 for $2.95
Summer Weight Knit Unions. .$3.00 for $1.95
Summer Weight Knit Unions $4.00 for $2.85
Summer Weight Knit Unions $4.50 for $3.20
. Summer Weight Knit Unions $5.00 for $3.65
Summer Weight Knit Unions $6.00 for $4.35
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$3.00 for $2.15
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$3.50 for $2.50
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$4.00 for $3.05
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$5.00 for $3.75
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$6.00 for $4.25
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$7.50 for $5.05
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$10.00 for $7.80
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
' $12.00 for $9.05
Woolen Underwear, Heavier Weight Mixed
$13.50 for $10.15
Pajamas, Outing Flannel Lot No. 1 $1.65
Pajamas, Outing Flannel Lot No. 2 $3.15
Pajamas, Muslin Lot No. 1. .$2.15 Regular $3.50
Pajamas, Muslin Lot No. 2. .$2.95 Regular $4.50
Pajamas, Muslin Lot No. 3. .$3.65 Regular $5.00
Pajamas, Fiber Silk Fancy. . ..U.Uo Kepuiar jw.bll
Bath and Dressing Robes Half Price
Women's Wear
rtmS W Wnmon'o Knita nn in SKO for Ct ."iA
All Women's Suits and Coats, Dresses New
spring styles at 23 ro OFF
One lot Women's Suits and Coats Good syles
carried from last season, up to $75, your
choice $35.00
Lot No. 2 Women's Suits and Coats up to
$100, choice $50
Lot No. 3 Women's Fine Suits up to $200,
your choice" $85
SPECIAL 25 Discount on Skirts, Knickers and
Petticoats.
366
Washington
Get your share of the sensational savings without delay
At the Theaters.
M'
Search for Boydston Fails.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) Unsuccessful search was
made here today for Jesse Boydston,
alleged to have shot Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker In Portland yesterday.
Boydston about two months ago
bought a small barber shop at 100?
Main street, but had little business.
He was said to have been a street
car man before coming here.
"FLUNK DAY" IS DENIED
Albany Students Say Faculty Or
ders Xot Violated.
ALB ANT, Or, April 20. (Special.)
Published reports that the so-called
"flunk day" at the Albany high school
had become an institution recognized
by the faculty because the students
bad succeeded In observing It are er
roneous, according to a statement Is
sued today by the Student Body association.
The only thing which could give i
credence to a report that "flunk day"
had become an established institution,
students say, is that the faculty had
consented that an annual spring hol
iday could be observed, beginning this
year. The Albany schools' observe no
spring vacation, as is the case in
many schools, so some time ago it was
decided to allow one picnic day in the
early spring each year. This rul
ing applies, however, to the grade
schools as well as the high school and,
both teachers and students say, was in
no sense a recognition of the so-called
"flunk day."
Last year most of the students of
the high school did absent themselves
from school one day on an unauthor
ized picnic. All students who did not
appear for work, however, were re
quired to make up the time lost.
NEW DRIVE BEING PLANNED
Districts "ot Yet Reached Are to
Be Visited for Chest Fund.
Work of reorganizing the working
force in the community chest drive
is proceeding rapidly and prepara
tions are being made to follow us
the first three weeks of the effort
with a systematic canvass of those
districts which have as yet been un
touched. With this In view a check
Is being made of the records and a
programme for further activity out
lined. In spite of the fact that practic
ally no organized effort was put forth
yesterday pending the reorganization
work, nearly 1000 additional was
added to the fund.
CITY'S GROWTH IS NOTED
IASG SYNE SOCIETY CELE
BRATES PORTLAXDS BIRTH.
HOOD PLANS CELEBRATION
Civic Clubs to Entertain Visitors
.During Strawberry Harvest.
TTOOD TtrVEH. Or.,, April 20 (Spe
cial.) Elaborate plans for the cele
bration pf 'the Rood .River .valley's
La In? of Foundations for Big-
Business- Enterprises Recalled.
W. D. Wheelwright Speaks.
One hundred members of the Lang
Syne society gathered yesterday noon
in the Tyrolean room of the Benson
hotel to celebrate the 70th anniver
sary of the founding of Portland. As
the men chatted during luncheon they
recalled the days when there was
only one street car In Portland, the
days when they started the founda
tions of their business enterprises
which have grown with the city.
"Most of us are entitled to be called
builders of this beautiful city and we
are proud of it," declared Dr. Norris
R. Cox, president, in opening the pro
gramme. "We have the same ambi
tions and hopes as the newer-comers
here and we are filled with the same
confidence In the future of the city."
W. D. Wheelwright, who made the
principal address at the meeting, re
called famous men whom he had
known directly or indirectly, and re
lated many humorous incidents of
their lives.
Mr. Wheelwright explained that he
spent many year in Boston and , its
vicinity and so came to know men
who have gone down In history. He
recalled the early days of the civil
war, when he was an adjutant in one
of the first Union regiments to enter
Baltimore.
The society sent greetings to Fred
erick V. Holman, who was reported
by Dr. Cox to be out of danger now.
Frank Dayton arranged the lunch
eon.
Auto Dealers Organize.
CENTRALIA, Wasn.. April VS.
(Special.) Organization of the Lewis
County Automotive Trade association
has been effected by automobile and
accessory dealers of Centralia. The
organization will be affiliated with
the state association, formed in Se
attle earlier In the month. Officers
are J. J. Mulalley, president; Claude
Wray, vice-president: L H. Smith,
secretary-treasurer, and L. A. Skill
ings. H. W. Soderling and F. Lamb,
trustees. The objects of the associa
tion are to promote the trade and co
operate in all civic and state move
ments for the betterment of roads.
Heilig.
BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
1NGLEO pleasure and regret
much of the former and a little
of the latter was expressed
by the large audience that attended
the concert last night in the Heilig
theater of the 'Portland Symphony
orchestra. Pleasure because of the
musical treat afforded by the concert
and the violin solos of Louis Persin
ger, and regret because the event was
the last concert of the symphony se
ries for 1921-22. These concerts have
been like frienda, and have been
bright spots in the musical life of
this city.
Nearly all the finely arranged pro
gramme is well known to the musical
public, and the only novelty was a
flute quartet played by Robert E.
Milliard, H. G. Knight. Frank V.
Badollet and J. C. Abbett.
There was a good deal of curiosity
expressed about the concert appear
ance of Mr. Perslnger, who is con
cert master and assistant conductor
of the San Francisco Symphony or
chestra. and by his brilliant violin
playing in Bruch's "Concerto in G
Minor, Opus 26," he fulfilled all the
enthusiastic things said in advance
about bis artistry. A violin student
of the great Eugene leave and a
graduate of one of the most famous
musical conservatories in Europe, Mr.
Persinger's violin art is remarkable
for his splendid, shining tone, well-
grounded technique, gift of rhythm
and fine, instant intonation. He
played a concerto of tremendous dif
ficulty, but did so quietly and easily.
He accentuated and brought into
being all the different voices that
Bruch' created to epeak his impressive
message, and made them all vocal.
His interpretations also were noted
for polish and finish. The concerto
takes about 24 minutes to play, and
all this time Mr. Perslnger played so
ably that he held the rapt attention
of his audience. He is easily one of
the best native-born violinists of this
country. When he finished the con
certo the audience gave him a hearty
recall, and his reply was "Prelude in
G Minor" (Bach), a selection that
took some courage to play. Mr. Per
singer could have played several
other extras, but contented himself
with bowing his acknowledgments.
Flute quartets are rare at symphony
concerts or any other concerts. The
selection chosen for rendition last
night, "Kuhlau In G Minor," was one
remarkable for Its beauty and general
attractiveness, and it was played with
fine sympathy, purity of tone and
good ensemble finish. A rousing en
core was its welcome, and the quar
tet replied by playing the "Rondo."
or last movement of the same compo
sition. The Goldmark "Rustic Wedding"
suite it is not properly a regular
symphony in the sense that the
Tschaikowsky "Pathetique" Is lived
again in gay. colorful beauty and Joy
ous wedling-bell gladness. It took
40 minutes for rendition. The "Pre
lude" to Wagner's "Mastersingers,"
with Its full, opulent scoring and
richness of orchestration, was a, joy
to hear. It was fairly well played.
Carl Denton conducted with much
success and he held his orchestral
forces well together.
The orchestra announces a concert
at the University of Oregon, Eugene.
May 7, with David Campbell, piano
soloist.
Washington
and W. Park
POULTRY HELD NUISANCE
RESIDENTS ASK CITY COUNCIL
TO ERADICATE XOISE.
vacant by the advancement of Mr.
Engelke, will be filled upon tne re
turn to Portland of H. E. Lounsbury,
general freight agent-
California were threatening the po
tato industry of this state.
Hen
But Cock Slay CroW and
Cackle Until Investigation
Proves Them Annoying.
Roosters may crow and hens cackle
In Portland without restraint applied
by the city council. The city fathers
.r. not ready at this time to paa
l!al!itinn oiniPrl at noisy fOWlS.
Th. comnlaint filed by residents
against the use of property bounded
by Oregon. Pacifio, East Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets for poul
try breeding was unaer consiaeranun
v!trriji v and the council agreed to
view the premises and, if conditions
nrove as bad as the complainants
joafrlhpH tn take suitable action.
L. M. Lepper, attorney lor some ui
the nrotestants. told the city council
that one rooster near nis uume uu
rrnwpd 37 times in 30 minutes yes
terdav morning. He said that at times
100 roosters were kept on the prop
erty against which the protest is directed.
"If one rooster will crow 37 times
in SO minutes. Just think of the noise
that 100 roosters make, eaia jnr.
Leonfir.
The property owners wno protestea
told the city council that they could
not sleep with open windows because
of the noisy chickens and roosters.
City Commissioner Barbur win con
tinue his investigation into tne gen
eral subject of crowing roosters and
cackling hens within the city limits.
H. J. O'NEILL PROMOTED
Railroa4cr 19 Assistant Freight
Traffic Agent for Steamers
H. J. "Hughie" O'Neill was named
assistant freight traffic agent for
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship company yesterday, the position
being a new one just made and an
nounced by Charles H. Dexter, gen
eral agent of the freight department
of the Union Pacific rail and steamer
lines, with Portland headquarters.
Mr. O'Neill is a well-known rail
road man of Portland, and he for
merly was freight traffic agent for
the O.-W. R. & N. company. That
position was filled by the appoint
ment of W. H. Engelke. who has
been traveling freight agent for the
O.-W. R. & N. company 'on the ter
ritory reached by the Southern Pacific
liniv in Oree-on. That position, made
Repeal of Penalties Confirmed.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April .20.
(Special.) Official notice that the
order providing restrictions and pen
alties on United States shipping board
vessels for entering Grays Harbor
had been repealed was received here
Tuesday. The restricting order was
published last November. - The order
was Issued on the contention that
vessels often were barbound. H. M.
Delanty, representing the Aberdeen
chamber of commerce, said this was
not true and showed that delays here
were not greater than in other coast
ports.
There's
something V.
I about them j jf rT
I you'll like"jps.l
t proems no mom- Ary J0 J
Twenty to YtC
BAD POTATOES BARRED
California Product Must Be In
spected for Disease.
Aquarantine against California po
tatoes infected with tuber moth has
been declared by the Oregon state
board of horticulture. Under the or
der, issued and signed by Charles A.
Park, president of the state board of
horticulture, and by Governor Olcott,
no potatoes will be permitted to en
ter from that state unless all Bigns
of disease are absent.
The order provides for the Inspec
tion of shipments of potatoes from
California to this state and for ship
ments which pass through this state.
The order was issued by the Oregon
officials owing to the fact that in- j
fected potatoes shipped in here from
English Lessons Scheduled.
"Englifib as She Is Spoken" will be
the title of a series of lessons In
conversational English to be given at
the community Bings of the National
Choral league at the central library.
The first of the season will be held
tonight and new song books will be
given out. The public Us invited. Pro
fessor Tom G. Taylor will conduct
the singing.
Simpler Bank Call Promised.
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 20. A
new and simplified form of bank call
is being worked out by the controller
of the currency, treasury officials
said today. It is expected that the
new form- will be but half as long as
the present one.
The postage on a letter from Aus
tralia to London is now less than that
on a letter sent from London to one
of its own suburbs
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Daisy Nellis
and the
Duo-Art
DAISY NELLIS, wonder
fully gifted pianist now in
this city, uses the Steinway piano
in concert, and records her playing
for the Duo-Art reproducing
piano. . . x
Hear Daisy Nellis in her Orpheum
program, for you will be well re
paid. Then come in and hear her
own perfect records play Schubert's
"Serenade" in our Duo-Art con
cert room.
Miss Nellis uses the Steinway
piano in her Orpheum concerts
in
v
Sherman Jplay & Go.
Sixth mnd Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
OppeMU PomdSc
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
Why don't you
arrange for a
demonstration
from Jpril25to30?
The Thorobred
More Style More IVorth
The debut at the Thorobred first sharply drew
the fine among; open cars. The snort motif never
found more inspired expression. For all of the
keen distinction of the Thorobred. every con
tributing Uuimit is in extreme good taste.
Mast exceptional it the low fad consumption,
became for economical power the Lexi-gasiiiei
and Moore Multiple Exhaust System have yet to
be mcorwfoDy imitated.
For these and more vital feature of
greater worth the Lexington plan of ten allied
factories is responsible. Only by personal in
spection can yoa gain a fnD tease of bow much
more the Thorobred offer yoa. Come in today.
OHEOOV T.KXINGTOX TO.,
:14-6J4 Morri.oo at 21t.
There are a few openlng-a available for
liv dealers. If Interested, write lor particulars.
- I 1
gTTflJWfTjJ' II v dealers. If Interested, write lor par- I
Lexington
Peak Hill
is the
Climb
1920 Pikes
Champion