14
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. JUXE 13, 1921
THOUSAAIDS TO SIGW
. FARM WEEK ROLLS
Co-operative Marketing to Be
Dominating Subject.
BUSY DAYS SCHEDULED
6necess of Community Organlza
tions and Social Improvements
to Be Studied Thoroughly.
The question of co-operative mar
keting, one of the outstanding: prob
lems in successful farming, will be
thoroughly discussed at the annual
farmers' week at the agricultural col
lege at Corvallis this week. Various
other matters of interest to farmers
will be taken up. The programme
for the week is said to be the best
ever prepared for a farmers' week.
Farmers from all sections of the
State will attend, reports from the
college indicating that several thou
sand will be in attendance.
"Why do community organizations
peter out? Why do they succeed? Is
co-operation American born able to
stem the waves pf disintegration in
America? What are the provisions
at the Oregon co-operative laws?
What are the duties, rights, privi
leges and liabilities of the directors
and stockholders? Does the commu
nity programme menace the home?
What is the best way to finance the
co-operative association? How so
cialize the rural church and the rural
school?. Why co-operation anyway
what are the advantages and disad
vantages V '
Progrean to Be Reviewed.
With all" these problems rightly
solved, the co-operative movement In
. Oregon would be permanently ad
anced, say leading authorities. Most
of the problems are in various stages
of solution, and It Is Just here learn
ing what has been done and telling
what is still to do that the organized
farmers may be seen in action farm
ers' week at the state college.
The co-operative conferences wil!
lse both for those who have partial
solutions and for those who want the
others' Idea.
Colonel Harris Welnstock. formerly
state marketing director of California.
will speak on co-operative marketing.
' He has been actively engaged in the
Interest of agriculture in California
.' since 1888. His first position of im
: portance in the state of California
was on the California state board of
" horticulture. Since that time he has
been a member of several committees
' and special boards to investigate the
various labor and agricultural prob-
lems of the state. In 912 President
; Wilson made him a member of the
American commission to investigate
- the European system of rural credits.
. Kindergarten to Be Provided.
Kindergartens for the little fellows
and special playgrounds for the older
t children will be provided to taketrare
of the children who with their parents
. attend the farmers' week programme.
I The women's athletic department it
- providing suitable amusement, both
ln-doors and out-of-doors, for all chll
; dren who come to the college with
their parents.
The programme will be varied each
morning and afternoon during the
week. The younger children will be
grouped together and taught how to
play new games as well as old, and
the larger ones will be given an op
portunity to use the gymnasium
.ouinment. along with special instruc-
. tions as how to play basketball and
volleyball. There will be special in
structions in folk dances.
BETTER SHIP SERVICE AIM
Gem variety, which has done excep
tionally well in this section, seems to
be the principle sufferer, especially
In plantings made within the last
ten days.
Mr. Bailey said his Investigations
have disproved the theory that the
seed is at fault. Seed from all sec
tions has acted the same, so he has
looked elsewhere for the cause. He
has found in some instances seed .Co-operative Association to Arrange ers warmedJu rooms at 406 Vancou-
yutHieu as aeep as eigni incnes ami
cheaper, he says, than such a house
can be heated with coal or wood.
The Landigan heater is being man
ufactured at a recently installed plant
on Vancouver avenue. About 40 heat-
FRUIT GROWERS PMX HEAVY l'TUn
SHIPMENTS BY WATER. uee at Orenco by the Oregon Nursery
company.
Mr. Landigan said one of his heat-
is Inclined to believe that this dee
planting, in wet, cold soil, is largely
responsible for conditions. He be
lieves the warmer weather of the
last lew days will relieve the situa
tion to a great extent, but suggests
planting from four to six inches deep
and more careful soil preparation
GROWERS OPEN BMC
CO-OPERATIVE BODY OFER
ATES IX THE DAWKS.
More Than 1000 Acres of Fruit
Signed by Association; John
Frailer Named Manager.
The Oregon Growers' Co-operative
association is now operating in The
Dalles, having recently purchased .th
warehouse formerly occupied by th
Stadleman Fruit & Produce company.
Upon the Invitation of a number of
prominent fruit growers in the dis
trict the association signed up more
than 1000 acres of the most productive
fruit land within a radius of eight
miles of The Dalles.
Dr. G. E. Sanders, fruit grower, ha
been elected to attend sessions of tn
board of directors of the association
to reuresent The Dalles growers.
Other members of the local commit
tee are E. L. Curtis, F. W. Gill, Fred
Erickson and W. F. Gitchell.
John Frazier has been assigned as
manager at The Dalles for the aeso
elation. He was formerly in charge of
the fresh fruit department of the as
sociation.
During the last week shipments of
vegetables have been made, with cher
ries to be shipped within a few days.
liAXE FARMERS TO PARADE
Business Men Asked to Co-operate
in Demonstration at Corvallis
EtTGENE. Or., June 12. (Special.')
A parade of Lane county farmers
and Eugene business men carrying
more than 100 automobiles is e-
oected to be a feature of the second
day of Farmers' week at the Ore
gon Agricultural college at Corvallis
Tuesday. Ira P. V hitney, county
agent. Is In charge of plans for the
excursion.
The agricultural council of the
Lane county Pomona grange has
extended an invitation to the Eugene
business men to Join them to show
the spirit of co-operation always
existent here. A number of business
men have expressed willingness to
participate.
It is planned to leave Eugene early
Tuesday morning and all cars are
to assemble at the east approach
to the lllamette river bridge at
Corvallis. The east side route is to
be taken on account of the closing
of the highway between Junction City
and Corvallis by paving operation
It is planned to decorate each car
with the Lane county grange slogan.
We don't place all our eggs in one
basket," which was the motto printed
on the badges worn by all stats
grange delegates here last week.
BEETLES ATTACK ASPARAGUS
Serious Losses Reported by Oregon
Experiment Station.
INSPECTION TO BE CHANGED
Government Co-operation Assured
for Idaho Fruit Men.
BOISE. Idaho, June 12. (Special.)
Miles Cannon, state commissioner
of agriculture, has announced there
Will be federal co-operation this year
In making inspections of Idaho-grown
fruit and vegetables and a govern
ment representative will be sent to
this state within a short time with
that object in view.
Under the new system that has
leen adopted by the state the initial
inspection when the car is loaded will
be final. The form of certificate of
Inspection to be issued whenever a
oar cf fruit or vegetables is inspected
has been decided upon and will fol-1
low the form now used by California, !
where federal co-operation in Inspec
tion work is in force.
"An advantage of the co-operative
inspection Is that the farmer will be
entitled to his money as soon as the
car is inspected." said Commissioner
Cannon. "In other words, he will be
paid on the basis of the grade fixed
by the inspector. The carrier is liable
for the loss where upon the arrival
of the car at its destination there is
placed upon it a grade lower than
that placed thereon by the inspector
One of the first duties of the federal
Inspector on his arrival here will be
to give an examination for state In
spectors to determine their qualification."
EGG AFFILIATION" PLANNED
Yakima Poultrymen to Join Co
operative Association.
YAKIMA. Wash.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements are being made
for organiaztion of Takima poultry
raisers into a branch of the Western
Co-operative Egg and Poultry asso
ciation. A branch packing house af
filiated with the western association
will be started in this city.
When the project first was broached
to the officials of the west side asso
ciation, objection was made because
of the fear that the higher tempera
tures of the Yakima summer, com
pared with sound weather, might af
fect the quality of the eggs produced
here, but it was shown that Yakima
eggs properly handled were selling
on the Seattle market at the same fig-
oers as Puget sound eggs. The con
elusion was reached that complaints
had been caused by improper nan
dling rather than other causes.
POTATO GROWERS ALARMED
Seed Decay Reported Prevalent In
Prosser District.
PROSSER. Wash.. June 1!. (Spe
cial.) F. E. Bailey, district horticul
tural Inspector, who has been making
an investigation of seed potato decay
In this part of the valley, suggests
shallower planting as a remedy.
Seed potato decay is something new
In this section and seems to be preva
lent in the valley this spring. In fact
It has become so bad that many of
the growers have been gravely con
cerned about this year's crop. After
planting the potatoes do not come up
and npon investigation It Is found
that the seed has decayed and Is in
fested with maggots. The Netted
Asparagus growers are suffering
serious loss from attacks of beetles.
The asparagus beetle and its slug-like
larva feed on the tender shoots vo
raciously, making them unfit for
market. Later in the season they de
foliate and often kill the high-grown
plants.
"Control of this beetle is not easy,"
says A. L. Lovett, entomologist at the
Oregon experiment station. "Keeping
the tips cut clean every three to five
days will help.
"Chickens and ducks eat the bee
tles readily and do not harm the
plants.
"Air-slaked lime dusted over the
leaves in the early morning when the
dew is on will destroy many of the
beetles.
"Cutting down all high-growing
plants except a few to serve as lure
for the beetles, and spraying these
Dlants with lead arsenate, is of value."
After the growing season, Professor
Lovett advises the keeping of all tops
sprayed with lead arsenate, using one
nound lead arsenate powder to 30
gallons of water, when applied in
liouid form. II used as a oust, ran
the powdered lead arsenate with nine
times Its volume or air-siaKed lime
or wood ashes or sulphur, and dust
over the plants. These treatments
are to be repeated in ten days.
Young Woman Cow Tester.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. June 12. (Special.) Mil
dred Wold, a Junior in the Stanwood
high school, was the first woman to
take up testing for a regularly organ
ized cow-testing association. Miss
Wold entered upon her duties a short
time ago for an association on Ca
mano island, which has 160 cows. The
farmers do their own sampling and
weighing and bring their samples to
Miss Wold every Saturday. The re
sults of the tests are given to the
farmers for their records.
for Dockage and Cold Storage
Facilities In Portland.
With the organization of the Pa
cific Coast Producers association by
prominent fruit growers and shippers
on the Pacific coast, for the purpose
of shipping by water to the Gulf and
Atlantic ports, efforts are to be made
to reduce not only cost of transpor
tation, but to secure better, general
service in delivering Pacific coast
fruits to eastern markets.
At the recent meeting held In Se
er avenue during the winter months
it a cost of three cents an hour, ana
that four heaters furnished ample
warmth for 30 rooms at an aggregate
cost of 15 cents an hour.
HOLSTEIN CLUB HAS SESSION
Lewis County Breeders Hare First
Outdoor Meeting of Year.
CH EH ALLS, Wash.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis County Holsteln
club held its first outdoor meeting
for this year at the farm of E. A.
Donaldson, near Adna. About 60
attle, steamship companies were as- breeders of purebred Holstein cattle.
and many others Interested in tne
breed, including a large party of
women, were present.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting was the judging of a class
of four mature cows. George DuiKiey,
chief of the dairy extension depart
roent of the Carnation company, ex
plained the points on which cows are
Judeed and gave the reasons for th
decisions of the judges. There also
was Judging of a 2-year-old helte
class and a calf class.
Owing to threatening weather th
picnic dinner was served unde
shelter and .following the dinner there
was a short programme In the barn,
including the singing of parodies on
popular songs commending the Hoi
stein cow. Dr. Guy McL. Richard
and George N. Angell of Seattle, also
State Secretary Bouchart, were pres
ent and assisted with the programme
The next meeting of the club will
be June 21, when a trip up th
Newaukum valley will be taken and
the question of fitting for the show
ring studied. Nathan Hamilton,
Chris Henricher and E. M. Moses were
appointed a committee to have charge
of the programme. There also will
Spring Wheat Totals 14,823 and be an outdoor meeting in July when
the subject of showing cattle at the
sured that for this season the asso
ciation could guarantee 6000 cars
from California and 4000 cars from
the Pacific northwest.
Members of the association will take
up with the Portland dock and har
bor commission the question of se
curing dockage facilities and cold
storage for shipments this fall.
The Pacific Coast Producers asso
ciation has two branches, the citrus.
for California interests, and decidu
ous, for shippers and growers of the
northwest.
J. rl. Wade of Wenatchee was
elected president of the deciduous
group; C. devere Falrchllds of Yak'
ima, secretary and treasurer, and as
directors at large, C. I. Lewis of Sa
lem and H. P. Davidson of Hood
River.
C. I. Lewis, assistant manager of
the Oregon Growers' Co-operative as
sociation, estimated that within a
few years the tonnage of fruit to be
shipped by water to Gulf and At
lantic ports would amount to from
5000 to 15,000 cars.
LANE FARM ACREAGE 2 8 7,585
Oats 22,035, Assessor Reports.
EUGENE, Or., June 12 (Special.)
The total acreage of different crops
in Lane county has been compiled by
Herbert E. Walker, county assessor,
from figures obtained from his sev
eral field deputies. While the fig
ures obtained are not entirely ac
curate, they are as complete as it is
possible to make . them, said Mr.
Walker. Many farmers, for various
reasons, fail to give to the assessors
the complete figures on their crops.
According to the assessors sum
mary the total number of acres in
farms in Lane county is 287.585. The
total number of acres of winter wheat
is 8654. and of spring: wheat. 14.823;
number of acres of oats, 22.035; bar
ley, 1050; rye. 318; corn, 4201; clover,
3383; alfalfa, 78; wild or marsh hay.
362; other hay -crops, 18.129; acres of
potatoes, 1662; other root crops, 605;
ield peas, 4; field beans, 96; hops,
Id acreage, 635; hops, new acreage,
32: other crops, 649.
The number acres of apple trees
bearing Is 1876, according to the as
essor s figures, and the number of
acres of apple trees not bearing Is
00. The number of acres of cherry
trees bearing is 413, and non-bearing,
128; peach trees bearing, 116; non-
bearing, 28; pear trees bearing, 236;
non-bearing, 76; prune trees, bearing,
858; non-bearing, 550; walnut trees
bearing, 153; non-bearing, 29; logan
berries. 186; blackberries and rasp-
erries, 120; strawberries, 116; other
fruits and nuts bearing, 48; non-bear
Ing, 17.
FARM PAPER TO BE ISSUED
fairs will be before the club. I
A strong effort is being made to
get a good exhibit of Holsteins for
the southwest Washington fair, which
will be held late in August.
BACK YARD IS OPPORTUNITY
College Specialist Gives Hint for
Garden Production.
It Isn't too late to put the vacant
back yard In condition for producing
fresh vegetables for home use, points
out A. G. Bouquet, professor of vege
table gardening at Oregon Agricul
tural college.
Whether the home garden In the
city is a paying proposition Is deter
mined to a gaeat extent by the atti
tude and energy of the gardener, as
well as some necessary skill in plant
ing and after-care of the crops, he
declared.
'One of the first requisites for suc
cessful gardening Is a fine, well pul
verized, mellow soil which will fur
nish a good seed bed for those veg'
etables which are grown from seed.
such as carrots, beets, peas, beans and
corn. A suitable place in which to
transplant vegetable plants such as
tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, cabbage
and cauliflower Is also important.
The application of manure and of
standard commercial fertilizers such
as nitrate of soda, acid phosphate and
potash, are valuable in preparing the
seed bed.
'No garden is Insect proof. Much
of the disappointment in home gar
dening, is caused by the destruction
of plants by various kinds pf insects."
Corvallis Students Will Chronicle GUERNSEY
Events for Farmers' Week.
MEN TO FROLIC
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. June 12. (Special.)
A four-page newspaper to be pub
lished tomorrow for the benefit of
farmers attending farmers' week at
the Oregon Agricultural college will
contain announcements and news per
taining to the programme of lectures
and social events for the week. The
Excursion to Clatsop County Will
Leave Portland June 22.
Dairymen, farmers and breeders
from all over ' the northwest will
gather in Portland on Tuesday after
noon and evening, June 21, to join
the "Guernsey Gaities" automobile
caravan, which, wltn U. M. Glummer,
department of industrial Journalism, ...rtin . T.
... ..a.., inn,;.i n-.i I national Livestock exposition, at Its
assisted by several industrial Journal-I . . thi it t .,
Ism students, will put out the paper. Pea; V- it.
Another edition will be put out next t a""at "'ch city the v-aHos
Thursday
activities of the three-day Guernsey
Indications point to a large attend- I ,,, ,.,m
aaa fafn-ioi-a tk n A that- fa rr ! 11 ao I ""' C 1 '
Clatsop county is one of the lead-
aur.nK w . ah excursion irun, f , counties on the Pacific coast In
Lane county promised more than 150 point of Guernsey breeding and de-
will come in autos. Other excursions
from different counties were expected
to swell the registration to a great
extent.
The array of speakers listed was
considered the best ever obtained,
many men of national reputation be
ing down for lectures. Plans of the
athletic, social and dramatic events
were practically completed and the
class schedule and lecture hour pro
grammes ware In the hands of pros
pective students.
NEW HEATING DEVICE OUT
Product of Vancouver Plant Said
to Reduce Costs Materially.
After years of experimenting, a
new heating device has been invented
by J. Landigan, 406 Vancouver ave
nue, which promises to save thou
sands of steps for the housewife, be
sides eliminating dirt and fumes. Mr.
Landigan says the heater will warm
an ordinary eight-room house at a
cost of three cents an hour with gas
at 80 cents a thousand feet. This Is
COME TO
HEADQUARTERS
. . For convincing proof of the
Miracle Performer
AJVD IEARJf OP THE RECOGNIZED -CURATIVE
POW tKS OF THIS
ORIGINAL
E-NU-LIFE
Violet Ray Generator which Is attracting .
world-wide commendation. For everybody's
use at home.
HEALTH RESTORER
ENERGY PRODUCER
KEEPS YOU WELL
Chronic and functional disorders dtssappear ,
like an unbelievable miracle, is the testi
mony of thousands of satisfied users.
Generators from 315 to 375. Rented by the
month, or sold on small monthly payments,
within your reach. Tou are entitled to these
benefits. Call or write today. Health book
free.
ALGRAT ELECTRIC CO.
Wholesale and Retail -435
Washington 8U Portland. Or.
$25 a Day Off UntU Sold
1020 Hudson Suprr-SIx Tourlnic. A
Real Standard Value That Should
Be Watched Carefully.
Regnlnr price $20O0
if ow down to. . 1775
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
5E4VER BOARD f
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sta.
EAVLK
DA R rk
PORTLAND MANUFAC
TURERS AND JOBBERS
Rasmussen&Co.
rntr3
uuw
H.E.Conter
SECOND ?nd TAYLOR f
Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797.
D. F. Shops, President and
General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACES AND MANTEL BRICK A
SPECIALTY.
861 East Morrison Street.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Go.
LUMBER. BOX SHOOKS. GEN
ERAL MILL WORK.
Sellwood S7 B 1583.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Klcfs ef Coop-rare at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
254 Front St. West End Hawthorne
Bridge. Mala 0143.
velopment, and excursions to the
Clatsop county and Pacific county,
Washington, farms, where some of
the finest Guernsey herds in the west
are to be' found, will be incidents of
the three-day schedule of events. A.
L. Gile of Pacific county, Washing
ton, whose Guernsey hed Is rated
among: the best in the country, and
who has won numerous blue and pur
ple ribbons and silver cups with his E. EnRhretson. secretary of the as
banner animals at the Pacific Inter- sociation. is ia charge of the entire
national exposition and other compet- t three-day programme and has 1s-
itlve exhibitions, has invited the sued invitations to several hundred
. . . - . I . 1 . ' .... ..... .. I ...... la' - t. 4 n ... An
Guernsey breeders of the northwest
to inspect his famous herd.
On the programme is a clam bake
on the seashore and on Friday, June
23, the Clatsop County Guernsey
Hreeders association will be host. A.
Guernsey breeders
Idaho and Oregon.
in Washington,
Ground Squirrel Costly Pest.
WASHINGTON' STATK COM.KGE.
Pullman. June 1 2 (Special.) It costs
(4 cents a year to keep one ground
squirrel for a year on whrat worth
a dollar a bushel, said W. T. Htrnw.
zoologist at the State college, who,
after an exhaustive stiWy of the sub
ject, has written a bulletin on squir
rels. One squirrel Is capable of de
stroylng slightly mora than 60 pounds
of wheat during a season.
Wherever you see an Associated Oil Company Sign think for
a moment what it means to you. It means more than a notice
that you can get Gasoline, Motor Oils and Greases there.
Dealers and garages that display an Associated Oil Company
Sign are not satisfied with merely selling Gasoline, Oil, etc. They
want to build "Good Will' And this can only be accomplished by
selling the highest quality products at the lowest possible price;
or doing conscientious mechanical work for reasonable charges.
Scientific
Lubricating Service
You cannot over-estimate the importance of
correct lubrication. Wherever you see an
Associated Motor Oil sign you are assured
a scientific diet for your particular engine
needs, because that dealer.'or Associated Oil
Company Station, not only knows what
grade of oil is best suited to your engine
needs, but has the correct grade on hand.
There's no guesswork no substitution in
order to effect a sale. And, furthermore, you
can be sure that the grade of oil supplied is
of the highest quality'to insure maximum
performance. ' ' ;
Why Associated Gasoline
Gives "SMore SMiles to the gallon"
Not only is Associated Gasoline carefully
manufactured, but it must pass a final tett
of service in our Motor Laboratory before
being shipped. It has proper initial boiling
point for easy starting of engines, and also
a dry point sufficiently low to eliminate
troublesome contamination of lubricating oil
or carbonization of the engine cylinders.
Save 4 on Gasoline,
Motor Oils & Greases
By using these Scrip Books you save money,
time and trouble. The coupons will be ac
cepted by all dealers showing the Associated
Sign and all Associated Oil Company Ser
vice Stations everywhere, for all Associated
Products except fuel oil and fuel distillate.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO ... CALIFORNIA
WE MAKE DELIVERIES BY TANK WAGONS TO RESELLERS
Associated Oil Company's Products are obtainable at these dealers:
Austin, F. W., Service Station
832 I'nlon Ave. 'o, .
Aono, Y.
81'd and Division St..
Arbor Lodge Garage
13HO Grerley St.
Beaver Garage
200 Union- Ave. So. '
Bill's Garage
741 Alberta St.
Burke's, Edward, Garage
72d St. and 55th Ave.
. Bybee Ave. Garage
Bybee and Milwaukle.
Bungalow Garage
SO.I Wlllnjnette Blvd.
Cap's Filling Station
fi.Vt K. Ilurnside St.
Columbia Highway Garage
12K5 Belmont St.
City Hall Garage
2S1 Fourth St.
Dunford & Clark, Service Station
S2d nnd Foster Road. .
Dickensen, H. L, Garage
410 FoHter Road.
East Burnside Garage
K. 10th nnd Burnside Stn.
Fields Motor Car Co., Garage
St. Johns, Orecron.
Fletcher & James, Service Station
6tl and Pine Sim.
Fowler, M. M., Service Station
1 704 Macadam Road.
Freidli-Dressler Garage
485 Union Ave. No.
Franklin Garage
1383 Division St.
Gray's Crossing Garage - ,.
Cray's troBlnar.
Gordon, F. E., Service Station
Whiiwood Court.:
Heick, Chris, Service Station
90.1 Belmont , '
Harmon & Co., GarAge
3ta nnd UIvNIon Sta.
Harris, C. F., Service Station
15C4 K. Glixan St.
Irvington Garages
672 and 601 K. Broadway.
Interstate Garage
1100 Union Ave. No.
Jefferson-St. Garage
57S Jeffrriton St.
Long & Silva, Garage
4fl" hawthorse Ave. '
Kendall Station Garage
Kendall Station.
Lamberson & Reid, Service Station
342 Hawthorne Ave.
Montclaire Service Station
82d and Sandy Blvd.
McCIellan, R. B.
1AOO Mnradam.
Millers, Walter, Garage
870 Union Ave.
Montgomery Garage
308 Front St.
Mullen's Garage
60S Flrxt St.
Multnomah Hotel Garage
12 2d St.
Montavilla Garage
204.1 K. Stark St.
Pioneer Garage
1601 K. 17th St.
Peters, W. T.
488 Union Ar. No.
Raymond Service Station
816 Alltrrta St.
Sellwood Garage
(1.11 Umatilla Ave.
Shipley Service Station
S2d and Iowrll.
Sellwood Vulc. & Tire Shop
1701 K. 17th St.
Seivers, R., Service Station
86 Nrbraaka and Marailam Road.
Simms Bros., Service Station
82d and INiwrll.
Sandy Road Garage
24th and Sandy Blvd.
Union Ave. Garage
Union and Wcldlcr.
Union Depot Garage
Broadway and Hnrt. '
Van Slyck, J. F., Service Station
21at and Division.
Washington Park Garage
23d and Waahlns-toa..
Weber's Garage
BOO Brlmont St.
Webster Garage
K. llth and Flandera.
West Oregon Garage
775 Tauraian St.
Winter's, C. L., Garage
521 Jrffrraoa St.
Wagner's Garage
I04A orbrtt St.
Zeigler & Misener, Service Station
K. 6th and flay.