Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 21, 1921, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OltEGOXIAX, , SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1921 SEATTLE EXCURSION I WBBWEDBSMY Vancouver Business. Men to Bring Visitors to City. JOBBERS TO PLAY 'HOSTS (Party to Vfsit Southwestern 'Wash ington Cities and View Astoria Port Facilities. University of Washington; Cheshire A. Milchell, Butler hotel; W. C. McCreery. Gray Banish, .Inc.: J. H. Miner. Seattle National bank; R. D. McAusland, Bemla Bros. Bag company: J. w. McCoy. William Volker & Co.; F. W. Martin, Metropolitan National bank. . R. M. Nicholson, Crescent Manufacturing company: C. C. Norton, Jiew York Life In surance company. w.- H. Olln. Union Pacific railway. W. W. Percy, Gray, HcLan Percy; Loyal A. Partridge, Welch-Partridge com pany; William rt-ott. Pacinc car foun dry company; W. B. Phillips, John B. Ag-en company. Cheater K. Roberts. Imperial Candy com pany; Oust E. Rasmusaen. Seattle Baking company; P. A. O. Rolle, Rolle-Barnea company. S. G. Spring. Spring Cigar company: A. C. Steven. Canadian Bank of Commerce: William J. Smith, Western Union Tele graph company; J. A. Swalwell; Union Na tional bank: H. M. Stryker, New York Life Insurance company; 'C. R. Shaw, Federal Reserve bank: Colonel C. A. Seaone, 8114 j Arcade building: George A. Sample. Foster & niciBer. wuuani C4. oanucr, 11111 djii company; Corwln D. Smith, General Basic Products company; Edgar Schwabacher. Schwabacher Hardware company; Kollan Sanford, Washington Mutul Savings bank. H K. Trimble. Mass-Heuter Paint com pany; Gordon Tongue, Superior Portland Cement company: T. J. Thoraen. Wash. ington Shoe Manufacturing compan Frank Tregonlng, Tregoning Manufacture ing company. C. M. Williams, Preservative Paint com pany: P. H. Watt. Fry hotel; A Whalley. J. A. Whalley Co.; K. R. Win ler. Frederick A Nelson. -Fred C. Young, Kellogg Toaated Corn SraRSIlSON ARE GIVEN J01S1 Man Who Robbed Benefactor Enters Plea of Guifty. REMORSE IS NOT SHOWN w. Seattle business men will visit Portland Wednesday on their trade excursion through southwestern "Washington, coming here by automo- Flake company. fcile from Vancouver with 60 men from that city as guests of local Job bers, who will be host to both parties t a dinner in the main dining room f the chamber of commerce at 7 V. M. Arrangements are being made iLnZTy VT'LTer. for OKEGOX DEGLVTIOX TOOTS P1ISTJIL RULE DISPLEASES MB. JOXES NAMED. a pleasant time for the visitors dur ing their stay. ' The Seattle party will leave Seattle ever' the Northera Paclllc railwaj por(aBd Postmaster Is Believed atop .will .be in Olympia, which will be reached at 11 o'clock. There lunch eon will be served and the excursion will Droceed at 1:30. Aberdeen wll ta the next noint visited, the train I reaching there at :30. Dinner win to Have Good Chance to Retain Position. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, be served there and the party will WASHINGTON, D. C. May 20. The remain over night, leaving in time to I ., i inr th sdtinn arrive at Centralia at noon Wednes-I .,. nplr. t w,,h day. The visitors will lunch In that "r - , ' ,r,H will then start for Van- reference to the filling of the vacancy couver, which la scneauiea to. oe in ui uauu f"iu'. reached at 4:35. Vancouver to Play Host. At Vancouver the excursionists will ArIh"r' tlrely satisfactory to Senators McNary and Stanfield and Representative Mc tie taken in charge by the Commercial club and the Prunarians for an auto- mobile ride up the north bank high way to view some of the famous prune orchard after which they win here tha.t'bU8lne8S and clvic Ieaders in Portland desire Mr.. Jones' reten They had hoped that it would be possible to have the president appoin John M. Jones, who is serving in the interim, and to obtain his conffrma tion in the senate. There is no doubt motor to Portland, arriving at the Hotel Momah. their aH thi' evidence here, at 6:30. They and Vancouver hat ,s befQ tfc member3 of tne 0re. business, men will become the guests of Portland and dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Each visitor will be ac gon delegation. It is thought, however, that the fact that Mr. Jones now holds the .... ; T . 1 J I 1 I companion to ainner uy a roriu. office w,n glve njm con8derabIe ad- ""f ' "'"Z1 vantage in clinching the appointment an aaoress.ui.ner speakers he has taken the examination, H. a. vanuuzer, presmeni oi in. Civ service examinations were or- Chamber of Commerce, and Frank dered today for .three more Oregon Branch Riley. Other features wil. post0ffices. the dates to be announced be arranged and there" will be re- iater. These offices are Rainier, West- eponses from oeauie ana Vancouver i port and wheeler. contingents. , I John T. Miller has been appointed The Seattle party win remain nere postmaster at Silteoos,. Lane county, Over nigni at tne -vi unnumaii ana wiu leave for Astoria Thursday mornine ? 7 Lc.'0.ck.."Vh; "tetmf,r ?.eo:!it- VENUE CHANGE GRANTED I J nillkU Ul ' (in . a.Tl. rr 111 w u Members probably will disembark at Cathlamet and be taken by citizens at that place to Skamokawa by motor, returning to board the steamer for the conclusion of the trip, reaching Astoria at 3 o'clock. Party to Go oa Aoto Ride, At Astoria the excursionists will be met by a committee, headed by Roger Pinneo, traffic manager of the Port of Astoria, formerly of Seattle, and will be taken (or. an automobile, ride to the various docks and about the city generally. At 4 P. M. they will board the steamer Nahcotta for Meg Fonr Soldiers Accused of Taxi Man's Murder Win Point. TACOMA, Wash, May . 20. Judge Askren today granted a change of venue to the four soldiers charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the death -of Karl Timbs, taxicab driver. Attorneys -for the men filed affidavits, asserting Judge Askren is prejudiced, when the accused were brought into court ,to have the date 'of their trials set. The four men were all represented , ,, ,,, . I by attorneys, George H. Rummens of c. wucj imj " '' 1 ... - i t . j,.j u. Ilwaco and Long Beach. .Members of S."," - VT , the party will partake of a salmon FUion James Sparka and Carl C. Per- barbecue In the Ocean Beach Tourist . hlle ,ex-R,epres!nt"ye W' association camp site at Seaview. Hastings of Telequah Okla. repre- Tj.tr tht pvenins- .n informal rlanr.e sented George W. Sharp, Cherokee will V. a haU U Gfv,n h3ll a . T!lndian. ReaVh The attorneys announced that they Weather permitting, the members would continue their fight to obtain will leave Long Beach at 8 A. M. for separate trials for the men,, who have an automobile ride over 15 miles of confessed they killed Timbs in an ef- irh to x.hf-ott!. wh.r. . .ntoi fort to steal his automobile and desert eteamer will convey them to Wlllapa from tne army' Iiarbor and South Bend. If this trip cannot be taken, the party will leave Long Beach by train at 8:39, arriving at Ivancotta at .9 o clock. Sea food SmKaah will V. - ........ .J V. - c.,.il. Bend Commercial club immediately - " BOTULINE GERMS FOUND after arrival of the party. Dinner I will be served the party in the Che- fcalis Commercial club at 7 and from Yakima Valley I Alleged. YAKIMA, Wash.. May 20. Dr. H. H. there the train will carry the party I Smith, county and' dity health officer, to Seattle direct. I after several weeks of experiment by Per-onart of Party Give.. 'he ?UJ f?""?".!0 Personnel of the Seattle party partrnent by telegram today results w a .w.wo. I (her tfdr O ITIPfl tt TrOV AT Rf ATIPA E. B. Anslev. TTnton National hank! A. I nf hntuli n m I ntomaini srrmft in thiji w. Arcnera uearoorn muting company; valley. ? iv il aii.. , Sm. . a '?c,: Antl-toxlns for .experimental use 6tuart Aen. 4113 Arcade buildlns-7 will be sent here by the state depart Leonard Bushneil. Rockwood Sprinkler I ment. company, a. e.. Boardman, Rockwood pSrinaier panyV Robert s. 'USSTZl Chehalls Line Is Improved r...T: '"-....k. wVn." C05,m?,r"-J';"a CHDHALIS. Wash., May 20. (Sp. Rolllns-Burdwick-Hunter company: George cial.) The North Coast Power torn G. Black. Black Manufacturing company; pany, which operates the interurban W. L. Bilffer. Seattle Hardware comoanv: elfttrio. lin between Chehalis and .John L. Boyd Jr.. John L. Boyd Jr. com- Centralia. has a good-sixed crew at ftrr.r BourreTWwood coPmpVny: ; work ballasting its track, putting in w nr..i p..ifi. l.. M..htn. i. c..-Vt I new ties and making other improve- eomoanv: J. H. Baird. A.tn.'T.ir. in.,,,. I ments on its entire system. In Che- ance company: Douglas Ball, Federal Ink ft I halls extensive repairs will be made mimical eompany: o. l. c Barton, Bar-1 on the damaged pavement on Na ton Co.; H. J Bailey. Broderick A Bas- tional avenue alongside the car track. J&'EH'&'f'L.ZJZ-Am' work will cost from J8000 to Geortte U Butterlield. Butterfield Trunk J10.000 when completed company.. . . Edgar Clark. Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance company;- H. A. Chadwick. The Argus: Adolph Cahen, Merchants Printing company; T. 4. - Cunningham, Paciric In Thief Admits Spending Large Sums on Woman Barber but Denies Having Elaborate Wardrobe.' Auto Association Formed. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 20. anranca Broker. enmnanvr Plrin iwuni.1 c runn. niinreii una viiuttn Coatea. Clow Milling company. 1 to act as secretary of the temporary Frank P. Dow. Frank P. Dow eompany: branch of the western Washington Frank F. Doleshy. Western Hotel Supply I Automobile association, formed at a eompany; Lieutenant-Colonel O. H. Dock- I nutino. irt n tho Vannnnvor r.ham. r7derJari- o1: "h" ,0 r0. western Mutual Fire association. Charles R. Bills, Ellls-Peschan company: - K. Ecksteia, Schwabacher Brothers com rany: D. G. Eggerman, Bauaman, Oldham, . Bullitt & Eggerman: Ralph U Earnest, president The Raeolith Flooring company. Raymond R. Frasier. Washington MutuaL Savings bank; W. P. Fisher. Fisher Flour mills; W. A- Foster, Foster-Morgan Lum ber company: M. P. Foster, Foster & Parker. Arthur Gerbel, Great Northern Construc tion company: J. T,. Greenstone. Green stone's Cloak Suit. C. M. Grubbs. North ern Pacific railway: S. P. Grant, Seattle Auto Sales company. Ernest Hemrlck. Washington Chocolate company: A. J. Hlllman. Chicago, Mil waukee A St. Paul railway: J. P. Hart man, Hartman Hartman: W. C. Hutchin son. Natfonirl Baking company; Axel C Hhihwd Stewart Products Service Station: W. C. HarbAt, The Charlea H. Lilly com pany: Fred R. Harrison. Kimball & Harri son Catering company; A. 6. Hansen, A. S. Hansen Co.: E. H. Hatch. Tours Truly Biscuit company: A. E. Holden. JourbaJ Commerce; J. F. Hubbell, Albers Broa Milling company: E. A. Herxberg, Western V, II board company: A. A Hilton, Hilton-Plke-Oakley company. J. H. Irving Sr.. House of Irving. W. E. Jones. Economy Fuse A Manufac turing company; William J. Johnson. Wlll- lam R Johnson company: Walter F. John son. Union Paper Box Manufactturing com pany: H. W. Johnston, Traunff Label it Lithograph company. . Emerson Knoff, Knoff Printing company: O. B. Kellogg. M. V. Kellogg Son: Henry Kleinberg, Morrison A Kleinberg company; F G. Kendall. Day ft Night Safe Bank: Charles W. Knox, Continental Pipe com pany. F. L. Larson, Wblton Hardware com pany; Frank Leckenby. Charles H. Lilly company: F. S. Lang. F. S. Lang Manufac turings cqmpany: Sara Lamping. Lamping. Harris Wilton. F. R. Morgan. Frederick A Nelson: John Mason, Schwabacher Broa.; John S. Mc Mlllln. Roche Harbor Lime company; J. L. Murray. Mutual Paper company: J. F. Max well. Western. Dr. Goods company: H. J. Mignerey. H. J. .Mignery Co.; George E. MiUsr, Lowman A llanford; a . L Miller, Scott presided. Another meeting will be held soon and a permanent organ lzation perfected. All automobile own ers in the county are eligible. An all-year-round tourist bureau will be es tablished, in Vancouver. Gasoline Tax Xets $52,4 2 4. SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) The tax on Oregon sales of gasoline and distillate by the Standard Oil company and the Shell company of California for April aggregated J52, 424.98. according to checks received by the secretary of state today. The Standard Oil company remitted $48, 415 62 and the Shell company $4009.36. This money has been credited to the state highway fund for improvement of the roads. . Clam Season Fixed by Statute. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) After telephone communica tion with L. H. Darwin of the state fisheries department. F. ' R. Archer, traviling auditor, announced there will be ao extension of the clam sea son, which '! fixed by statute. SHOULD STAY HERE Left on sale, owner gone to Pittsburg, elegant oak case Autoplano. player piano, cost when new 1865; can be had for half price; also 62 music rolls and bench; will deliver free and for imme diate sale will arrange payments to suit any, reasonable buyer for mere addi tional simple Interest. Call Oregon Bilers Music House, 287 Washington St, Just -below Fifth. Store open till 8 P. M. Six years in the penitentiary was the sentence parsed on J. C. Johnson, accused of robbing his benefactor. Iver J. Rosten, of $32,000 during the last three years, by Presiding Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday after noon. Johnson pleaded guilty to the theft of more than $10,000, explaining that he had spent it on a woman bar ber with whom he had been infatu ated. As to the $32,000 total "that's more than I know of," he declared. Johnson was placed in charge of the office of the Iver J. Rosten company. railroad contracting concern, in April, 1918. He had access to all the ac counts, and prepared and paid the bills. His employer trusted him im plicitly and, woul.1 leave signed checks for Johnson to fill In. Systematic Theft Practiced. Since May, 1919, Johnson- systemat ically robbed his employer. The stubs of the check books would show real accounts paid, the checks themselves often would be made out in large amounts to Johnson and cashed by him. So cleverly did he manipulate the books and records that nothing wrong was uncovered in.twt audits by certified public accountants. Mrs. Kosten told Judge Kavanaugh of the circumstances of Johnson's em ployment. She said he long had been suspected of helping himself to the firm's money, but it had been diffi cult to prove. He had nine tailor made suits and bought a woman with whom he kept 'company sealskin coats and diamonds, she said. Johnson, in a statement made to the court, denied the nine tailor-made suits, saying he had only one or two tailor-made and a few cheap suits. He admitted spending much money on one Rae Haddox, lady barber, who is now in Aberdeen and has refused to come to his rescue or disgorge any of the spoils. Asked by the Judge why he had given the money and presents to the woman, Johnson said: "The first time she told me she was sick and needed money. 1 . Johnson did not display a great deal of sympathy for the Rosten com pany. which was almost wrecked through his peculations, nor did he display visible signs of remorse, ex cept for the calm comment. If I could live over these two or three years it would be different." Salary Question Diacuaaed. "Did you think you had a right to take some of the company a money because you were . not receiving enough salary?" District Attorney Evans asked Johnson. That might have had, something to do with it, conceded the thier, who had been drawing $200 a month as salary. He had told James R. Bain, attorney for Rosten, that "any man who handled as much money as I did and did not get more than $200 a month was a fool not to help him self." The gross annual profit of the concern last year was $190,000, he declared. Tom Garland, appointed by the court to defend Johnson, pleaded for len- ency on the ground that Rosten was partially to blame for taking a man who was almost a stranger and plac- ng him in command of so much money with no adequate check on his activities. The lawyer also pointed to the fact that Johnson stayed in Portland five days after knowing he was to be ac cused of the theft and did not try to run away. T knew that I was caught, but I stayed here." explained Johnson him self. . "I was sick and tired and was glad the suspense was over." Johnson came from Norway In 1911. He evaded eervice in the world war. DANCE DEBATE PROPOSED MoMIXXVIILE MORAIt ALL1- AXOE ISSUES CHALXEXGE. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Saturday, June 4, Date Set; Elec torate to Be Judges, Render ing Decision at Polls. McMINNVILLE, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) The local moral alliance, an organization. recently effected in this city, has issued a debate challenge on the public dance question as it is now before the voters of the city. The alliance is opposed to the' public dance hall and the proposed charter amendment which haa been initiated by friends of the public dance hall. ' The question proposed for debate is: "Resolved, That the interests of a greater McMinnvllle demand the ratification of the ordinance provid ing for the elimination of the public dance hall from our city and the de feat of the proposed charter amend- meat. The challenge provides that the de bate be staged in the city auditorium on the evening of Saturday, June 4. and that the debaters be residents of McMinnvllle. The presiding officer is to be selected by the debaters and the judges are to be "the electorate of McMinnvllle rendering decision at the polls on June 7, 1921." The controversy over the dance question in this city has resulted in two measures being put on the bal lot at the coming election. One is referred ordinance -prohibiting the conduct of public dance halls within the city. This ordinance was passed by the council, vetoed by Mayor Houck, passed over the mayor's veto and then referred to the people. The other is an initiated amend ment to the citv charter takine from thA ominollVnll 1dii la t Inn nf th, nith. " . . f - " . lie dance hall and the moving picture ' theaters and placing it in the hands of a board appointed by the mayor. The measure also provides that the council shall not pass any rigid Sun day closing law or religious regula tion or other law respecting the per sonal conduct of Individuals in their dally life in the doing of things not condemned or prohibited by state or national law. The local moral alliance proposed a debate upon both the measures, but the opposition has challenged to de bate upon the charter amendment alone. OBSTINACY IS COSTLY Miscalculation Also Gets Dinner Host Into Trouble. A miscalculation in his cash and the obstinacy of an Invited guest caused Charles Westberg to pass a night in jail and pay $10 into the treasury of the city of Portland ye' terday. Westberg invited Robert Johnson to a dinner party at 141 North Sixth street Thursday night and did the honors in royal style. When the waiter came around with the check Westberg shook 30 cents out of his pocket. It was not a tip, but Westberg's free-will offering for a meal. Johnson refused to pay for the meal when he had been an invited guest. As a result Johnson also took breakfast on Westberg's score, for they dined at the police Nation and Westberg settled the bill munici pal court. Westberg plead! 1 guilty to a charge of drunkenness, jonnson was discharged. Hospital Supplies-Arrive. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 20. (Special.) The first carload of sup plies for the new public health serv ice hospital at Fort Walla Walla ar rived today and with it came Colonel Wood of San Francisco, acting assist ant quartermaster-general, to turn the buildings and ground over for mally to the health service. The supervising architect was expected to arrive soon to draw plans for the new buildings. About $600,000 will be spent here. Joint Celebration Planned. WILLAMINA, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Sheridan and Wlllamina plan to celebrate Jointly at the latter town, "home industries. tomorrow. Tlje ladies' band of Sheridan will render music on the business street of Willamina from 5 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. This will be fol lowed by a banquet given by the Parent-Teachers' association. Spe cial music and other entertainment will be provided during the evening. 3 COUNTIES PASS LIMIT SIARIOX. CLACKA3LS, POLK EXCEED LEGAL TAX. Refund of All More Than 6 Per Cent Limitation Held Likely If - Court Action Is Taken. SALEM", Or., May 20 (Special.) Three Oregon counties, Marlon, Clack amas and Polk, apparently have ex ceeded the constitutional limitation in their tax levies for this year, ac cording to the records in the office of the state tax commissioner. Marion county's excess amounts to $33,342; Clackamas county. $28,638.37. and Polk county, $10,264.18. An ex cess of approximately $139,000 was discovered in the Linn county levy, but this was corrected before the collecting of taxes got under way. In Marion,. Clackamas and Polk counties a rebate of the excess to the taxpayers will be necessary should court proceedings be Instituted to test the legality of the levy. The Clackamas county levy totals $926, 035.94, while the legal limit is $897.- 397.57. In Polk county the levy totals $408,114.40, whereas the constitutional limit is $397,850.22. Marion county's total tax levy, figures of the tax commissioner show, is $1,081,460.78. while under the limitation act it should not have exceeded $1,048,118.71). It was said today that responsi bility for these excess levies does not rest altogether with the county courts. Assessors in extending the taxes on the rolls sometimes con fine their figures In even mills or tenths of a mill, which In many cases increases the total levy to a sum in excess of that actually authorized, according to the tax commissioner. the commencement address for the graduating class of the Napavine hU school. Members of the class were Vumli .Unlennih Paula Olson and Agnes Mikota. . -f Judge J. u. i'carson is ican. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 20. Judge J. O. Pearson, aged 80, one of the founders of Aberdeen, and the first nrnsecutor of this county after state hood, died here today. He came ti the state in 188S. He served In the civil war and graduated from the University of Mii hlcsn In 1871. PRICE CUT Toledo Commencement Held. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 20 (Spe- cial.) The commencement exercises of the senior class of the Toledo high I school were held last night. Dr. A. C. Roberts, president of the Centralia State Normal school, delivered the commencement address. The gradu ates were Thomas Herren, Zelma Wade and Jacob Ritzman. Dr. J. J. Stauh of Portland last niaht delivered Firestone Plant No. 2 Daily Capacity 16,000 Tires; 20,000 Tubes Devoted Exclusively to the Manufacture of 30x3JSSize Non-Skid Type How the Price of $13.95 on-30x3.-inch Firestone Tires Was Made Possible It is in this period of much needed economy that the full benefit of Firestone's develop ment can best be recognized. The advantage of having two great individual plantshas per mitted specialization in the highest degree. Plant No. 1 is devoted to 'the production of Firestone cordstires tht are accepted as the highest devel opment of tire building. Tire repair men who judge values best, class it as the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven car manufacturers have adopted Firestone cords as regular equipment .during 1921. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x3H Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined produc tion on a quantity basis. Its output was 13,700 tires per day during April. It is such basic economies that enable Firestone to make a price of $13.95 on this standard 30x3H tire the low est price ever made on ' a standard tire. Firestone dealers help make this $13.95 price possible by accepting a smaller profit per sale on this fast selling tire. We see today the fulfilling of what Firestone men have worked for public support in soundly ratifying the Firestone standard of "Most Miles per Dollar." PER DAY On Each Automobile Until It Is Sold It has been so long since any one has obtained something for notning. or nearly muninK. umv the public Is extremely skeptiraU If S20 cold pieces were offered for T . , . i i i u . stirred up until after the sale was over. It's a common fault of the human race to know exactly what th should have done after the oppor-. tunity to do It has passed. Judge Not, Lest Ye Be Judged The renutatlon nf the Covey Motor Car mmpanv Is such (list nine yhnuM doubt their HuSKSTY, INTEGRITY or SOIjEMM .ku. Prop your skepticism, wske up to the fact that these rars will be j.. ii.. i ..j . u .. .. r t " r. Aah IlilllV rcillirrii in.- ru w -' " ' until eac-h oar is solil. reKavlless of ine price iney nruiK. rui ; you can. that someone is always laying arounn ine corn-r mi IMK 11 U " l' ,,WM1 1..V-... . from yoi. This Is a bonaflde offer on our part. Involving the risk of tremendous losses, and we lnvlt anv dounter to personally invmn gate at any time the bios on file ana the sales as iney are mam'. Get Into the spirit of this occasion and place your ma on any car yu wuuia line io own. Our. employes are not permitted to bid on tnese cars. ADDcrson Four-Passencrer 1920 Model As near new as a used car could be: mechanically perfect, excellent finlKh, good cord tire equipment. This car has been driven 4MJ miles. Our remilur price IZVTi. Today s price Jlio. Chandler Seven-Passenger Touring Car 1920 moilel. practically new, hv- Inir het-n driven but 2012 miles. We can say nothing; more that would correctly portray the value we are offering by putting up such a car. Out regular price JISjO. Today's price JldaO. Hudson Super-Six 1918 Model Touring Car This car has been rebuilt and refinished so that its present value far exceeds the average, this car will undoubtedly appeal to you.' Our regular price J1575. Today price lta. Haynes Big Six Seven-Passenger Touring Car In very fine condition. This has been a privately owned car ana ued under the most ravorahie con ditions. Our regular price 2i00 Today s price iiuu. H. C. S. Harry C. Stutz' Latest Creation A model 1921 Touring Car A 1921 touring car that has been driven only 3S24 miles. It is hard ly reasonable to call such a car a used car. Our recular price JJsjO. Todays price fiiol). National Six Touring Car In fine condition, rebuilt and re finished so as to Inspire In Its n.w owner a great pride of ownership. Oirr regular price 13i. Today's price JM'0. Overland Tourincr Model 90 This is a 119 car and one that will probably be one of tne first ones iu sen. as a ihkh ih duction such as this will uutckly bring It down to the sire of some one's purse. Our regular price UUU. loaay s price swuu. Paige Seven-Passenger Touring Car In perfect mechanical shape- Having been driven but linxs. miles, this car is just as desirable In many ways as a new one. A 19IJ model with gtxd lire equipment. Our regular price IH00. Today's price $1300. , Studebaker Six An old car. but a good one. Thla Is not a Junk pile. 1914 seven-passenger that will appeal to the right buyer as a most desirable car for the money. Watch this one carefully. Our regular price was only Mi', lodays price Covey Motor Car Company Slat st Washington Sta. Main 4)244. flMwaiiiiiiw .ljnW.ie.ia Ii i ii'l.fiaiiMl'iini t