Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OR EGO NT AX. "WEDNESDAY. JTJIT 13, 1921 "
HOUSE TO VOTE DW
TARIFF ON JULY 21
Rule Also Limits Amendments
From Floor.
DEMOCRATS IN ATTACK
"Gag Rule Method of legislation'
Declared to Have Caused "Con
dition Beneath Contempt."
WASHTVGTON, D. C, July 12.
After patting through a rule calling
for a final vote on the tariff bill on
July 21. and limiting amendments
from the floor to hides, oil, cotton.
asphalt and dyes, the house held its
first night session tonight in order
to accommodate the multitude of
members eager to discuss it.
The rule wai adopted 23 to 100,
by almost a straight party vote, five
republicans from Wisconsin opposing
it and three democrats from Louisiana
voting for as adoption. Republican
leaders, on the face of the vote, de
clared the bill would be passed by
substantially the same majority.
Attack Made on Rale.
Democrats made a sharp attack
against the rule declaring that by it
the house would surrender its powers
to the ways and means committee.
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
acting democratic leader, and Repre
sentative Bourke Cochran of Iv'ew
York took charge of the fight, the
latter asserting that by 'the gag
rule method of legislation" the house
had "sunk into a condition almost
beneath contempt" and that it no
longor was regarded by the country
as a serious legislative body.
A letter, understood to deal with
the proposed duties on oil, which the
president sent to Chairman Fordney
became the basis of discussion today
among members. Mr. Fordney ad
mitted he had lately received a "per
fconal letter" from the president, but
declined to discuss it or reveal its
purport.
Reciprocal Pacta Kavortd.
It was reported, however, that Mr.
Harding expressed the hope that if
the houwe saw fit to place a duty on
oil, a proviso would be attached simi
lar to that on certain kinds of lum
ber which would permit reciprocal
agreements to be negotiated by the
executive.
Representative Longworth of Ohio
headed the republican speakers to
day and talked for nearly three
hours on four phases of the bill; dye
control. American valuation, wool and
the bargaining clauses. His state
ments frequently brought fire from
the democratic side. Mr. Long
worth defended the entire bill, but
concentrated on an explanation of
the woolen, American valuation, dye
control and bargaining clauses which
have bttn objected to by democrats
In nearly every speech thus far.
He said he believed a trial of the
measure would demonstrate it to be
the best tariff measure ever laid be
fore the house and described the
new wool schedule, supplanting the
old schedule K. as a future asset for
the country. The American valuation
policy, he added, was one which
should have been adopted years ago,
and he was convinced it could never
be more sorely needed than at present.
S If! DISC
CH.VXCES TO LAXD FEDERAL
JOB ARE OX DECLINE.
Internal Revenue CoIIectorship for
District of Washington Said
to Be Lost.
THE OREGON! AX NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C, July 12. Here is
a little prophecy: Mark Davis, touted
for months as the next collector of
Internal revenue for the district of
Washington, will not land the job.
Things have been going against him,
both psychologically and politically,
for several days.
First, a Seattle newspaper filed a
protest against his appointment after
having carried an editorial which as
eerted the journalistic right to inter
vene in the process of selecting the
new federal Jobholders. Then came
an ominous silence on the part of
some of .Mr. Davis' supporters, in
dicating that they may have been
frightened away by the outburst of
this new "Major Inkinpen" who op
erates in a Seattle sanctum.
When asked today if there were
any other candidates for the internal
revenue collectorship. Senator Poin-dextc-r
said there were several, but he
could not remember their names, but
he added that federal appointments
were not necessarily limited to those
who are candidates.
"There are several good men in the
state of Washington." he asserted.
nuiingiy, wno are not running for
anything.'
ROTARIAN HEAD REPORTS
DL-iinct World Value Seen in Edin
burgh Meet by A. J. Bale.
That the recent convention of Ro
tary clubs held at Edinburgh, Scot
land, will in the future he considered
a distinct step in the relationship of
nations was the prediction of A J
Bale, president of the Portland Rotary
club and the first of the delegates
from this city to return from the
gathering, in an address delivered at
the luncheon of the local club at the
Benson hotel yesterday noon.
"We found a sincere feeling of
friendship on the part of the British
men who attended the gathering."
said Mr. Bale. "And we discovered
that the Knglishman is a regular fel
low and that he has a great deal the
same ideas that we have."
The speaker complimented the man
ner in which Kstes Snedecor of Port
land, handled the convention as pre
siding officer. He also told of the
trip across.
When the other two members of the
Tortland delegation at the convention
return a formal report of the gather
ing will be given. Mr. Bale announced.
Milton Meyer gave a brief address
on the Rotary code of ethics. H. L.
Camp was chairman of the day.
MURDER STILL MYSTERY
Death oT Chinese at Astoria Xot
Cleared Up at Inquest.
ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.)
The coroner's jury investigating the
cause of the death of Murphy Chung,
the Chinese found in a dying condi
tion Sunday evening, returned a ver
dict today that the victim came to
his death as the result of being hit
on the head with a blunt instrument
in the hands of- an unknown person.
About the only new developments at
the inquest were the testimony of
H. T. Chan, a local Chinese merchant,
that he visited Chung in the hospital
and the latter said a negro struck
him, and the announcement that
$16.42 had been found in the dead
man's pockets.
Douglas Roberts, the negro boot
black, was still in custody, but no
formal charge has been placed
against him. The police have learned
that Roberts was arrested in British
Columbia during July of last year on
a larceny charge. He maintained his
innocence of causing the death of the
Chinese, but has told two different
stories regarding finding the injured
man.
The police were said to have two or
three persons under surveillance and
at least one more arrest was expected
to follow.
T . SERVICE IRKSOME
APPLICATIONS FOR DISCHARGE
ARE COMING FAST.
Largest Percentage From Com
mands on Mexican Border, Sec
retary of War Reports.
WASHINGTON". D. C, July 12.
Twenty thousand army enlisted men
applied for discharges in the first ten
days of this month, and 12,000 have
been released from service. Secretary
Weeks announced today. The largest
percentage of applications came from
commands on the Mexican border,
which, he said, amounted in some
cases to DO per cent of the enlisted
strength of the units.
Replacements will be sent from
other border posts, although it is
not expected that more than a frac
tion of the vacancies will be filled,
Mr. Weeks aid.
Location and the nature of duty
apparently influenced the ratio of ap
plications, he added, as it varied
widely. Mr. Weeks said he did not
expect the application rate of the
first ten days to continue and that
probably in the remaining weeks
there would be a total of not more
than 20,000 applications for release.
Later reductions through expiring
enlistments at the rate of 6000 a
month are expected to continue until
the army's enlisted strength drops to
ISO.O'OO.
In the second division, stationed
on the border, 1946 men were actually
discharged from July 1 to 10. The
strength of the division July 1 was
12.752. In the 3d corps area, head
quarters at Fort Howard. Maryland,
only 629 men out of 14.339, exclusive
of divisional commands, went out.
In the 2d corps area, including New
York. New Jersey and Delaware. 216
resignations were received from 10,726
men, exclusive of divisional commanders.
DYNAMITE STORED IN BANK
Convict's Letter to Wife Reveals
Hiding Place or Explosive.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Enough
nitroglycerin and dynamite to do
great damage, was found cached in a
safe deposit box In one of this city's
largest banks today. The explosive
was discovered by the city detectives
after Joseph Berger, who is serving
a sentence in a Cleveland prison for
safeblowing. admitted in a letter to
his wife that he had concealed the
material in the bank.
"I will not be out of here for many
years." the convict wrote, according
to the police, "and I've been worry
ing every .day for fear something
might happen to explode that nitro
glycerin. "The nitroglycerin and the dyna
mite are in a lady's handbag. Some
body's liable to get careless, and if
they do there's enough high explo
sives to wreck a whole city block.
Thousands of innocent people would
be killed.
"Please do something at once be
fore I have the deaths of God knows
how many people on my soul."
ALBANY COLLEGE VISITED
Report Is to Be Made to Presby
terian Synod Meeting.
ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The committee of the Oregon synod
of the Presby terian church on col
leges and education inspected Albany
college today preparatory to making
its annual report to the synod which
will convene at Corvallis tomorrow.
This committee, which has kept in
touch with the college work, today
made a final review.
The annual report of the president
and trustees of Albany college, which
will be presented to the synod to
morrow, will show that the past
year of the college was the most suc
cessful the institution has ever en
joyed. In the college proper 78 stu
dents were enrolled during the year
and in the music department 113.
IJliminating duplications in the two
departments, the total enrollment in
the college was 173.
POSTAL RECEIPTS uAIN
Stamp and Stamped Paper Sales at
Astoria Increase.
ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.)
The report of Postmaster Wise for
the fiscal year ended June 30 showed
that the receipts of the local postof
fice from sales of stamps and
stamped paper for the period were
approximately 7 per cent larger than
were those of the preceding fiscal
year.
While the .exact figures are not
given out until after they are filed in
Washington, the receipts were in ex
cess of 170,000.
BEAUTIFUL SWEGO LAKE
Portland's Xcarest Lake Resort.
An ideal spot for a day's outing or
a week end. Fast and frequent elec
tric train service, via Southern Pa
cific lines. For tickets and informa
tion inquire of ticket agent, at Fourth
and Stark street. Adv.
Burglary Attempt Is Charged. "
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 12.
(Special.) A charge of attempted
burglary was placed today .against
J. V. Manley, who was arrested last
night when caught prowling in the
alley of a block of business buildings
at Ninth and Washington streets.
Manley lives at 1013 West Eleventh
street. He was released under $250
bail.
G. C. Seward Adjudged Insane.
GRANTS PASS. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) G. C. Seward has been com
mitted to the state insane asylum
following a hearing before the county
court. Seward was arrested a week
ago and since has maintained silence.
He refused even to speak to his
sister when she visited him in the
J county jail to bring him some food.
LIMIT ON WOOL DUTY
TRvcnnu
I
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Hears Protests.
SPECIFIC LEVY WANTED
Limitation to 35 Per Cent Ad Valo
rem Is Declared to Be Vn
fair to Producers.
THE OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, July 12. Senator
Stanfield and Representative Sinnott
of Oregon and Senator Gooding and
Representative Smith of Idaho ap
peared before the house ways and
means committee today to protest
against the 35 per cent ad valorem ,
provision in the Fordney tarni oui.
"The wool growers of the United
States object to the provision in the
Fordney tariff bill which limits the
duty on wools to 35 per cent ad va
lorem and which, when applied to
the present value of wool in this
country, will, afford protection of
only 9 to 18 ce'ntsa pound on and
?i-blood cleaned wool instead of 25
cents a nound specific duty which the
growers anticipated would be car-.
ried in the Dill, saia ncpresciuiin.
Sinnott.
Specific Duty Wanted.
"It had been generally understood
that the tariff committee was in
favor of a specific duty of 25 cents
a pound on cleaned wool and the
growers were greatly surprised to
learn that a limiting clause had been
introduced which provides that in no
case shall the duty exceed 35 per cent
ad valorem.
"With the present abnormally low
prices of wool and with small pros
pects for materially higher prices, the
wool interests pointed out that 70 per
cent of the wools produced in the
United States will be protected only
to the extent of 35 per cent ad va
lorem. They object to ad valorem
duty because it gives the domestic
wool grower no protection when he
needs it when prices are low.
"In no case, according to the pres
ent tariff schedule, can the duty go
above 25 cents a pound on cleaned
wool, and the average price of wool
in this country for a long series of
years has not been sufficiently high
to afford adequate protection, in the
minds of the wool growers, on the ad
valorem basis. v
"The great bulk of the western
wools is known as and 9s-bIood
wools. South American wool of this
grade is now quoted at about 11 cents
a pound. Under an ad valorem duty
of 35 per cent they would pay a duty
of 5.8 cents a pound cleaned basis
and 3.7 cents a pound in the grease.
This means that the importer could
bring this grease wool into the
United States at a total cost, includ
ing duty, of 14.7 cents, whereas the
same domestic wool is selling here at
24 to 26 cents.
"The wool imported from South
America of J4 and -blood comprised
50 per cent of the total imports for
the last five years."
"As the schedule now stands, it not
only works great hardships to the
producer of wool, giving him a mini
mum protection when he needs the
maximum, but it fails to pass this re
duction on to the consumer, as the
compensatory duty to the manufac
turer is based on 25 cents clean-content
wool duty throughout, where in
some instances he is securing his
wools at one-fifth that value, as in
the case of the" South American
-bIood wools, and in no Instance is
he obliged to pay more than 25 cents
per pound clean content," said Sena
tor Gooding.
Action CoDNldered Unfair.
"We believe that this is unfair and
unjust to both the producer and con
sumer and that it is a repetition of
the discrimination shown in the
Payne-Aldrich tariff that incited the
public to resentment and brought the
whole tariff into disrepute.
"The. wool-producing industry is in
no condition to be handed a joker in
the form of a tariff bill. In the last
18 months enormous quantities of
wool have been rushed into this coun
try pending the enactment .of the
tariff bill, and we now have enough
wool to take care of normal require
ments for from 18 months to two
years. But what of the future? The
sheep population of the United States
has decreased 28 per cent during the
last ten years and the wool-producing
industry is in the dumps."
VALERA IS IN LONDON
(Continued From Virst Papa )
men took part in the 12th of July
demonstration here today in celebra
tion of the anniversary of the battle
of the Boyne. The demonstration
was the largest in many years. Up
to noon, it had not been attended by
turbulence of any kind.
The calmness with which the anni
versary of the battle of the Boyne
was celebrated was not attributed
particularly by observers to the truce
in Ireland, the promulgation of
which, met with a mixed reception
here.
The hospitals were kept busy all
day yesterday as a result of clashes
and the death roll was added to by
the shooting of a youth in the Falls
district by a sniper. York street,
where the rival forces intermingle as
nowhere else in the city, simmered
with excitement until a late hour.
The police, both regular and spe
cial, have been disarmed throughout
the province and the specials in civil
ian garb have been dispensed with
where they did not resign on being
deprived of their revolvers.
Today's procession, in which there
were many bands and drums, occu
pied three hours passing a fixed
point. The leading figure was Sir
James Craig, who arrived from Eng
land this morning. Naturally the new
developments in Irish politics fig
ured prominently in the speeches, the
keynote of which was: "What we
have we hold."
Sir Dawson Bate, home secretary
in the North Ireland cabinet, said:
"The sooner some people in the
south realize that Ulster is not going
to change the principles she fought
for in the last 200 years, at the re
quest of the leader of a body of men
whose hands are red with blood, the
better it will be for all. Under no
circumstances will we go under a
Ou-blin parliament."
At An Orange demonstration at
Hillstoorough, near Lisburn. attended
by 20.000 persons, a resolution was
adopted calling on Sir 'James Craig
as the Ulster premier, and his gov
ernment, "to disassociate yourselves
from the action of the Imperial gov
ernment in trafficking with traitors
and setting a premium on disloyalty,
murder and outrage."
Sir James, speaking at Finaghy,
gave his reasons for accepting the
invitation of Premier Lloyd George.
"First," he declared, "if we did not
go to the conference we would be
misrepresented behind our backs. We
would have nobody to say a. word
for-- us.
"Second, we are a small community
on the face of the earth and foreign
countries, as well as our own do
minions, would misconstrue Ulster if
she stepped aside. he would be con
demned in her absence and told 'you
would not go to the conference:
therefore, you must be ruled out of
court.'
"Third, it gets into the minds, even
of some of our friends, that we have
something to give away. While I
and my colleagues are there, there
will be nothing to give away. There
fore, while it is distasteful to many
of us, we are not going to flinch from
what we consider our duty to the
well-being of our own people in the
north."
Another reason given by the Ulster
premier was' the fact that it would
have created a "bad impression if
we did not accept the premier's in
vitation, after the king's speech on
Ulster soil."
Sir James said he had tested the
minds and feelings of people worth
knowing during his recent visit to
London and that they believed the
Ulster parliament to be sacrosanct in
the eyes of those who brought it
about.
"That is something gained" ie
added.
Pointing olt that the whole situa
tion had changed since June 22. Sir
James declared:
"I no longer am James Craig, ex
cept to my friends, but to those who
would tamper with Ulster rights I
am prime minister of northern Ire
land. The way of peace is impossible
without these murderers first coming
to their senses and stopping murder.
All the onus lies upon them."
BONUS HEADS TO MEET
IWOUSTRIAL CRUX GN
Session Will Be Held in Salem to
Plan Distribution.
S.VLESr, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
The so-called soldiers' aid commission
will meet here Thursday when plans
for putting- the bonus law into opera
tion will be completed. Members of
the commission said today it was
possible that applications for county
attorneys and appraisers would be
considered at this session.
The bonus office is now functioning-,
and many letters of inquiry have
been received during the last few
days. Captain Brumback, secretary
of the commission, was in charge of
the office.
Eloper Held for Kidnaping.
ALBANY, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
"Billy" Rhodes, one-legged ex-soldier
and carnival habitue, wa bound over
in the justice court here to await
the action of the Linn county grand
jury on a charge of child stealing
growing out- of his elopement with
6-y ear-old Alma Rowan of Alhany.
His bail was fixed at ? j00, and as
he has been unable to furnish w bail
thus far he is yet in the county'jail.
Thomas Mellor and Raymond Stone,
who were arrested with Rhodes Fri
day night when all three were hang
ing around the residence of Mrs. Flora
Cox, Alma Rowan's foster mother, re
ceived sentences of 30 days in the
county jail for vagrancy.
Bar Examinations Held.
SALEM. Or.,' July 12. (Special.)
Forty-four applicants for admission
to the bar in Oregon were taking
the required examination here today.
The examinations were held in the
house of representatives. Among the
applicants were four women. This
was said to be the largest class of
applicants that has appeared for bar
examinations in Oregon in recent
years.
Cub Bears Given Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Two cub bears, a male and
female, have- been presented to the
city by Dr. P.. W. Stearns of this city.
The bears, which are of the Canadian
brown bear species are about a year
old and are quite tame. They will be
kept in the city park on Rogue
river.
Salem Man Is Fined,
SALEM, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Lewis Tanzer, arrested here recently
on a charge preferred by a minor
girl, today paid a fine of $50 in the
justice court. This was the third
time that Tanzer has been arraigned
in the local courts charged with an
noying little girls.
Prize Offered Tor Song.
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The Grants Pass chamber of
commerce has offered a prize of $20
for the best song submitted about
the city or valley. Other prizes are
aiso offered, about 20 songs being
wanted.
Home for Aged Proposed.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Erection of a new home for the aged
here will start this summer, accord
ing to announcement made today fol
lowing a conference of the board of
managers. The structure will cost
?50,0O0.
fi & H. greeb ackmps for c&trn
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 253- 660-21 Adv
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WAI, SAYS HOOVER
Secretary Declares Thrift
Has Turned Tide.
PRODUCTION ON INCREASE
Farmers and Workers More Effi
cient Since Fighting Commercial
Crises, Delegates Are Told.
r,.0??- July The country has
turned the corner of the industrial
depression. Herbert Hoover, secre
.f commerce, said here today,
with labor improving- in efficiency,
farmers putting in more work than
for a dfcade, ajid over-speculation
and wastefulness checked, the turn
toward good times has been made, he
said.
Secretary Hoover spoke twice, his
principal address being at the na
tional shoe and leather exposition.
In the shorter address Secretary
Hoover said:
"We . have turned the corner be
cause we have given up speculation
and wastefulness and our people are
gaining more efficiency and interest
in their work. We had lost much of
our efficiency and interest in work,
and, I am sorry to say, more or less
of our business honesty. Our people
have gone back to work in earnest.
Labor is 20 per cent more efficient
than it was six or seven months ago.
"Farmers are putting in more ef
fort than for ten years. The crops
this time will be the cheapest for
ten years. The farmers are working
longer hours, using old machinery as
much as possible and buying less. As
a result the cost of living will come
down for others in industry."
"Governmental and government
encouraged combinations are being
created to control exports and im
ports to exploit foreign marketa
They are seeking special concessions
for development and trade through
out the world. These policies com
prise a militancy in commercial ex
pansion that compares with Eliza
bethan England.
"Any improvement in European
production of manufactured goods
will favorably affect our market for
raw materials such as cotton and
copper. I am confident . there will
be a return to pre-war demand for
these. But as to our manufactures,
we must get production costs down.
It means smaller profits. It means
we must have ultimately much lower
transportation rates. It means we
must have better organized market
ing machinery abroad, under Amer
icans. It means the establishment
of adequate short-time credit ma
chinery, and much more care in for
eign risks than our merchants have
shown in the last 12 months.
"It means the government must
remove as quickly as possible those
unnecessary domestic burdens upon
commerce to which the government
is a party, by the reorganization of
our tax system, the -settlement of the
tariff question, the reduction in gov
ernment expenditure and by the set
tlement by the government of the
outstanding claims of our railways.
"It means we . must cease trying
to drive American shipowners off
the sea with tax-paid shipping losses.
I am satisfied we can hold our mar
kets, our higher standards of living
and of wage, if we will all put our
backs into it."
Discussing the foreign debt owed
to the United States and its citi
zens, which he placed at "between
13 and 15 billions of dollars," Mr.
Hoover said:
"If we stop giving more credits
and demand payments of interest on
debts due our government, our ex
ports will further decline, and the
decline will find Its Interpretation
in more unemployment among our
own people and more displacement
of our industries. I am confident
our debtors can eventually carry the
debt due to us."
Clackamas Couple to Wed.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was Issued
here Monday night to Jack F. Lang
man and Emma Haber, both of Clackamas.
Legion Commander Protests.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 12. A' tele
gram of protest against President
Harding's opposition to the readjust
ment compensation bill was sent to
After Shaving
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It's Beneficial and Delightful to use
TRAOe MARrRttiiaTCRSO
50c the boUle
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Esbencott Laboratories ; Portland, Oregon
the chief executive late today by
Thomas A. Lee, Kansas American Le
gion department commander and
chairman of the Mississippi valley
conference of legion executives.
Statutory Charge Causes Arrest.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Carl Stitt of Milwaukie was
arrested by deputies of the sheriff's
office today. He was' charged with
a statutory offense. He was lodged
In the county jail in default of $500
bail to await a hearing before Justice
E. J. Noble.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
I
MSTDRy OF THE RED MAN
THE TOKEN OFPOSSESSIOK
- ' .- BY "INDIAN"
Indians regarded unth vender the customs hey were able to
observe of the first white men uho came to America. The cus
torn of planting a cross in token of possession tuas established at
the very beginning. When Columbus first landed in America he
planted the cross on the beach, observed from a distance by the
wondering natives.
When sailing for the hing of England, John Cabot redlscovi
ered America and Newfoundland in 1497, and planted the cross
on the newly found land in token of possession.'
When Cabral, commanding a Portuguese fleet, reached the
mainland of South America in 1500, he raised a cross in token
of possession and named the .land SantaCruz, whichmeans'
Holy Cross.
We may suppose safely that the first French navigators to
reach the New World performed the act of possession in the same
way ; so that Spaniards, Englishmen, Portuguese and French
men came planting the cross in token of possession in the names
of Christ and their separate kings. ?
Much could be told of that strange ceremony, which the
Indians, of course, did not understands
Christians of that day invested the cross with many wonder-
ful and magic attributes. In the Spanish history of that time.
not discredited yet m Spain, is a story illustrating this point ;
and we will briefly outline it here.
It i aid that a cross ua raised in Santo Domingo In the West Indies by
the first expedition of Columbus, and after the Spaniards were gone the Indians
tried to'throtv the cross doum, and though many Indians combined their i
efforts they could not budge it. Then they laid wood around it in prepar- J
ation to bum it, it is said, and at that juncture a beautiful lady, the appa-!
rition of the Virgin Mary, appeared and drove the Indians auiay from the
sacred cross.
In modern history tue find a custom similar to this Token of Possession
We refer to the claims of manufacturers for their products. Each are apt to
proclaim their make of article superior to all others. Tests of usage, however,
prove or disprove the justness of their claims and possession remains with the
fittest. L The new Savage Cord tire is fit and claims superiority proven by pei
formance. It is Built to Excgl.
THE 5 PR ECKELS SAVAGE" TIRE CD. 5 AN DIESO. CALIFORNIA-
OUI? BEST as SET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER
7"""nnmlriiiiw .....T.. -Tr" 1 ttf r-
Portland Depot, 102 NORTH BROADWAY
, .Wholesale
IMUIMIiUtnMillllUk
JE" TIRE COMPANY,
HENRY WARD, Buick Expert, 110 13th St
Retail
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