THE HOIIS1SO OEEGONIAN, 'FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1022 GONTRACTOfiS SEE BUILDING REVIVAL Pacific Coast Leading in Con , struction Boom. LARGE SUMS TO BE SPENT Annual Convention of Northwest Chapter of National Association Will Open Here Today. (Beliefs that the present year would eee a complete revival in building and general construction were voiced yes terday by Arthur S. Bent, Charles A. Vogelsang and E. J. Harding, officers of the Associated General Contractors of America who are here to attend the annual convention of the Pacific northwest chapter of the association which is to be held at the Multnomah Iiotel today and tomorrow. "Indications clearly show that building- will be stimulated all over the- country," said Mr. Bent, who is president of the national body, "and j. am iirm in my belief that the Pa cific coast will lead the rest of the country. So far this year Los An freles has started projects at a rate that will make the year's bulldlng emount to more than 100,000,000, and other cities seem to be going ahead at tue same rate. Coast First to Boom. "The Pacific coast is receiving the fcoom first, I believe, because there is a general industrial trend toward the west, due to the fact that the coast has half of the hydro-electric power of the country which means cheap power for manufacturers, also to climatic conditions allowing all kinds of work practically the entire year, and because the coast cities .have access to all ports of the world. "My own idea of the future of the Pacific coast is too big to tell and would eound like a fourth of July dream, but these are concrete facts which are plainly in evidence In the construction world. "Most of the building during the coming year will be for human wel fare and comfort. Homes, churches, . schools, theaters and buildings other than industrial plants will compose the bulk of the construction. Indus trial building probably will remain clack during the year. This type of construtcion was overbuilt during the war and the slackness is still being taken up." Revival Is Felt. K. J. Harding, assistant national secretary from Washington, D. C. aeciarea that there was a general feeling throughout the east that construction and building was grad ually opening up. He said there was a great deal of railroad buildiner in sight, as well as a number of large terminals. The unemployment crisis f.as been greatly relieved, he added. Both Mr. Bent and Mr. Vogelsang expressed optimism about the pre vailing conditions in their respective cities, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. Labor conditions since the San Francisco strike have been excep tionally favorable in both cities. Wages have not been lowered to any extent and a feeling of friendship was said to exist between the em ployers and employes, making for im proved conditions in the building and construction industry. Costs Told to Public. One of the chief functions of the Associated General Contractors of America is to stimulate building by undertaking to visualize for the pub lic the elements that enter into mak ing up the cost of construction and to regulate prices as much as pos sible. When exorbitant costs and un reasonable prices are quoted by any combine or branch of building sup ply factors the association endeavors to eradicate the evil. Much of the talk during the convention will be on this subject, as the -contractors hold that lack of public confidence retards- building programmes. Another subject to be considered is the Kenyon bill, now up in congress, and which is an effort to have public departments regulate their building programmes so they will fit in with times of depression in the general construction industry and prevent unemployment trouble. Sessions Open Today. The first session of the convention, which will be attended by over 100 contractors, builders and construction engineers from the principal citie3 throughout the Pacific northwest, will open at 10 o'clock this morning at the Multnomah hotel. The after noon session will begin at 2 o'clock and an informal dinner dance will be given in the evening. The same hours prevail on Saturdayv when the election of officers will be held. The annual banquet of the chapter will be held Saturday night at the close of the convention. . MR. PEPPER HAS RIVAL William J. Burke of Pittsburg Is Candidate for Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 9. William J. Burke, republican, of Pitts burg, serving his second term in the house as a representative-at-large from Pennsylvania, today announced his candidacy for the senate "in op position to Senator Pepper," who was appointed to the senate to serve until a successor to the late Senator Pen rose could be selecte at the polls next November. Mr. Pepper has as yet made no for mal announcement as to whether he will be a candidate. Obituary. Samuel Steele. Samuel Steele, 60, retired real estate dealer and resident of Portland for the last 33 years, died Wednesday at the family home, 395 Twelfth street. Mr. Steele came to Portland in 1899. He organized the firm of Brong & Steele, real estate dealers, shortly after his arrival, and he re tired only five years ago. He is survived by his widow and four children. The children are Horace, Leighton and Medora Steele and Mrs. Margaret Bain, all of Port land. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Fin ley chapel. Chris F. Konzelman. McMINNVILLE, Or., March 7. Special.) Chris F. Konzelman, who was born in Wurttenberg, Germany, December 3, 1862, died at his home in McMinnville, March 3. He came to the United States at the age of 17. In 1889 he married Liilie May Watts, who died two years ago. Six children survive. They are: Ray of Dallas, Carl of San Francisco, Mrs. Velma Baughman of Camas, Wash.; Otto also of Camas, and Glen and Emmett of McMinnville. Funeral ' services were held at the Baptist church Sun day afternoon. Interment in Masonic cemetery. A. G. Wellington. ABERDEEN, Wash, March 9. I Special.) A. G. Wellington, 56. man ager of the Continental Telegraph company, Aberdeen, died this morning at an Aberdeen hospital after an ill ness of about 24 hours. Mr. Welling ton has been on Grays Harbor for 24 years. He was Northern Pacific agent at Cosmopolis for five years, the re mainder of his stay here being chiefly in the capacity of manager for the Continental. He is survived by Mrs. Wellington and by several brothers and sisters, most of whom live at Big Lake, Minn., his birthplace. . Mrs. Charles F. Miller. Milton A Miller has received word from his brother, Charles F. Miller, of San Francisco, telling of the death of Mrs. Charles Miller and stating that the widower will arrive with the body at 9:30 o'clock on the train from California. Mrs. Miller, formerly was Miss Mollie Tompkins of Forest Grove. Their only daughter passed away re cently and the mother never recov ered from her grief. The funeral will be Sunday at Forest Grove. Eliza A. Chase. HAINES. Or.. March 19. Special.) SAFETY MEETING TODAY OFFICIALS OF FOUR STATES TO mscrss pkoblesis. Railroads Also to Have Representa- ' tires at Session Seeking to Re duce Crossing Accidents. OLTMPIA, Wash., March 9. (Spe cial.) Officials having regulatory powers over transportation in tour states will Join here tomorrow with railroad executives and heads of safety divisions of the carriers as well as heads of local electric lines of Washington, to inaugurate a cam Dalen to reduce the number of traffic accidents at grade crossings by the adoption, it is expected, of uniform safety devices, signs and signals. The four states are California, rep resented by a member of the Cali fornia railroad commission; Oregon, represented by Chairman Williams of the Oregon public service commis sion; Idaho, with a representative of that state s public service commis sion, and Washington, with Frank R. Spinning, supervisor of trans portation ia the department of pub lic works. Others taking part will 'nclude right to close the subscription,, for the notes at any time without notice was reserved. The one-year treasury certificates, the secretary explained, were being offered to provide for the treasury's cash requirements remaining above the $460,000,000 expected from income and profits tax collections during March, in addition to other sources of revenue. BIG STOCK SALE MADE 1000 Head of 4-Year-Old Geldings Disposed Of at Redmond. d nrriHirn.xrT Vnrpli 8. fSoe cial.) One of the largest stock sales of the year was made here when Bill TI nrall Vnn TT7 n stnckmaTl Of tlliS section, sold 1000 head of 4-year-old ... . . . r, ecn nnrt geiaings to Angei at uixun iui v, KJ t Rrfn. ,1m soil his 1922 WOOl 1: . t t Vnnh.ct.r whinh enn- I 1 1 LU .J- u. uniiL... sists of 12,000 fleeces ai cents a pound, and 3000 wetner lamos to u delivered November 1 at 7 a 100 pounds. WOMAN RECEIVES PARDON Manufacturer of Liquor Allowed to Go Free. XT A .TrWTTl7"lTj WquIi "Ta rr-h (Special.) Mrs. p.'JB. weir, wno nas NATIONAL OFFICERS OF CONTRACTORS' ASSOCIATION IN PORTLAND FOR CONVENTION. jit- x rv W Prominent construction officials who will speak on building conditions: Left to right E. J. Harding, Washington, D. Cn assistant national secretary! Charlea A. Vogelsang. San Francisco, field secretary; Arthur S. Bent, l.o Angeles, president of the Associated General Contractors of America. Eliza A. Chase, aged 88 years, died here early today. Death followed a paralytic stroke a week ago. Mrs. Chase came to Haines from New Tork 6 years ago and has made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Aaron, Barker, the only surviving relative. The fu neral service was held at the horns this afternoon and burial was in the Haines cemetery. George V. Connors. George W. Connors died at his home at 320 Eleventh street yester day. Mr. Connors was 38 years old and came to Portland 12 years ago. He was assistant purchasing agent of the Willamette Steel & Iron com pany and was a member of the Port land,, Electric council of the Royal Arcanum and the National Furchas- ng. Agents' association. He is sur vived by his father and mother, two brothers and asister, all living in East Toledo, O. - . Edwin Allison Stewart. Edwin Allison Stewart, ZVt years old, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rood, died at the home of the latter. 16 East Fifty-third street, March 8 from influenza. The boy's mother and her three children were visiting this ity from their home in Honolulu. Judge George T. Reed, vice-president of the Northern Pacific; F. M. Dud ley, chief counsel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway; L. C. Gilman and Thomas Balmer of the Great Northern; R. T. Sullivan, man ager of the Tacoma Railway & Power company and the Puget Sound Elec tric company; C. C. Ramsey, chair man of the King county board of commissioners, and James O'Farrell, chairman of the Pierce county board. State Treasurer Babcock will speak for the state highway committee of which he is a member and safety sections of the railroads will be rep resented by the heads of the departments. CONSUL GUESJ TONIGHT Chamber of Commerce to Give Din ner In Honor of Yenjl Takeda. Members of the Portland Chamber f Commerce and other leading citi zens of the citjf will pay their re spects to Tenji Takeda, newly ap-1 ointed Japanese consul, at a dinner in his honor tonight. Mr. Takeda came to Portland Tues day and took over the official dutiei of his office and has been spending his time getting acquainted. The dinner is to be informal and invitations have been sent out by the chamber to those who are inter ested in the promotion of more friendly relations with the Japanese government. Mr. Takeda is an experienced diplo mat and has been in the consular service of his country for more than ten years. He has served at Shang hai, Singapore, Ottowa, Vancouver, B. C, and other important posts. He is accompanied here by Mrs. Takeda, talented and educated Japanese woman. Shriners' Club to Give Dinner. REDMOND. Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The Central Oregon Shriners1 club will give a dinner dance March 22 at the Pilot Butte hotel at Bend. A. D. Tetu, illustrious potentate of Al' Kader temple of Portland, has een invited as the honor guest. REED STIinESffs DEBATE WITH MONTANA TONIGHT. Herman Kehrli (left) and Harold Brownson, Reed affirmative team. " The international triangular debate between the University of Britisn Columbia, the University of Montana nd Reed college will be held tonight. The Portland debate is scheduled for the Reed chapel at 8 o'clock. The uestion will be: "Resolved, That the Hied nations in the great war should cancel all external government war oans. Dr. E. O. Sisson, ex-president of the University of Montana, will be chair man, and Guy C. H. Corliss. L. J-. Bosley and E. E. Scharzstrauber, Judges. The Reed affirmative team, which will meet Montana, comprises Herman Kehrli and Harold Brownson. Mem bers of the visiting team are Matt Pearce and George Bargen. The other debates will be held to- isrht in Vancouver, B. C, and Mis- oula. Mont. Gibson Bowles and Ma rion Dickey, the Reed negative team, left last night for British Columbia to meet the affirmative there. DOGCATCHERjS EMPLOYED i Sheriff of Jackson County Will Launch License Tax War. . MEDFORD, Dr., March 9. (Spe cial.) Jackson county now boasts of a professional dog catcher, .whose services have been employed by Sheriff Ternll to help him enforce the state license dog tax law. He is Max Hogan, who is known up and down the line as the champion dog catcher of the Pacific coast, and who has arrived from Oakland, Cal., with ropes, nets and all of the latest im proved devices for trapping stray dogs. Hogan will work in the cities and towns, first gathering up all dogs not wearing licenses, and then will clean up the country scroots. The sheriff has led a dog's life ever since the state tax was declared con stitutional. He issued appeals to the owners to pay the licenses on their d6gs, but it was no use. So Sheriff Terrill was forced to show his teeth and growl. Hence the professional, dog catcher. BEAVERTON HOME BURNED Residence Totally Destroyed and Loss More Than $3000. - BEAVERTON, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The first destructive fire in Beaverton for three years burned the residence of Frank Miller to the ground last night about 8 o'clock. Mrs.' Miller and daughter Luella were attending services at the Catholic church, and Mr. Miller was downtown trading at the stores. When the fire bell rang hose cart No. 1 from the city hall and hose cart No. 2 from West Beaverton responded and did good work in keeping the flames from spreading to adjoining resi dences. Most of the furniture downstairs was saved, but everything upstairs was a total loss, including most of the family clothes, valuable papers and many treasured pictures. The loss is more than $3000, partly covered by insurance. been in the County jail for more than four months serving a sentence for alleged manufacture of liquor, was today pardoned by Governor Hart. On November 3 Mrs. Weir was sen tenced to 90 days in jail and to pay a fine of $500. She had served the 90 days and had also served 38 days of the $500 fine when the pardon arrived. The county attorney, the judge who tried the case and the sheriff made application to the gov ernor asking for the pardon on ac count of the woman's health. P95TGFFIEE LOSES SI 5,SI!B PACKAGE OF CURRENCY DIS APPEARS IX SEATTLE. Registered Mail From Alaska Said to Have Been Stolen After Re ceipt by Postal Clerks. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., March 9. (Special.) Fifteen thousand dollars in currency is mys teriously missing from the Seattle postoff ice. The money was received in a registered package Sunday, Feb ruary 26. It was properly signed for at the postoffice and was supposed to haye been placed in the postoffice safe. Next day it could not be found and postoffice inspectors, headed by Charles Ruddeford, inspector in charge of the northwest district, have not yet struck a trail definite enough to jus tify an arrest or a direct charge. The money came to Seattle from Ju neau, Alaska, on the steamship North western, addressed to a Seattle bank. At the dock it was delivered to 'armed postal employes and marine guards and was carried safely to the main postoffice building. Its receipt there was checked by two employes of te registry division. Exhaustive ques tioning and examination of everyone connected with the office has failed to disclose the subsequent disposition of the package. By today, when news of the loss first became public, the Inquiry had sifted down to thtf&e per sons, two of whom, a man and a wo man, are employes of the postoffice, while the third is employed in an other federal office in the same building. The inspectors have made a thor ough search of one home in Seattle, even to shaking down the contents of the coal bin, but without result. The inspectors are still hopeful and persistent. The Juneau' firm shipping the currency and the Seattle bank to which it was sent are both protected by insurance. The postoffice's liabil ity, it was said, does not exceed $100 under registry regulations. PRICE OF CEDAR RISES Government Timber Is Increased to $5 in 1000-Foot Quantity. EUGENE, Or. March 9. (Special.) Port Orford cedar owned by the government probably will sell here after on the stump at $5 a thousand leet, according to K. s. Shelley, su pervisor of the Siuslaw national for est. This is the highest price the government ever placed on standing timber, he said. The government soon will offer for sale a small tract of this timber, lo cated in the Siuslaw forest between Lakeside and Coos Bay. It adjoins the holdings of the Buehner Lumber company, which is desirousvof pur chasing it. STUDENT DRIVER IS HELD GEDDES CHANGES DATES Visit to Portland Is Switched to Monday, March 2 7. Sir Auckland Geddes, British am bassador to the United States, has again changed the dates for his visit here, and, according to a telegram received by John Trant, local consul for England, he will arrive in Port land on Monday, March 27, at 8:30 P. M., and remain until Thursday morning. The change of schedule also brings about a change of programme by the Chamber of Commerce. The ambassa dor was to speak at the members' forum on Monday, March 27, but he will arrive too late for this. The programme of entertainment will be adjusted to the new - date of the Geddes visit. The ambassador will be accompanned by Lady Geddes. TREASURY PAPER ISSUED Notes Offered In Exchange for 4 Per Cent Victory Securities. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 9. Secretary Mellon announced last night an offering of $250,000,000 one year 44 per cent treasury certificates and an issue of four-year 4 per cent treasury notes for an undeter mined amount. Both securities are dated March 15, the certificate issue being on the us ual terms, while the notes are of fered only in exchange for 4 per cont Victory notes pursuant to the treasury's refunding plans for the gradual retirement of Victory notes. Payment for the new notes, Secretary Mellon said, could not be made in cash, by credit in treasury certificates nor in S per cent Victory notes. Tha Autoist at Wheel for First Time , Mistakes Gas for Brake. To be arrested for reckless driving the first time he had ever steered an automobile was the experience yes terday , of M. Richter, a salesman, whose automobile became unmanage able and crashed into a house occu pied by Mrs. M. Weiner at Four teenth and Taylor streets. Richter was taking his first lesson when he stepped Pn the gas instead of the brake. The machine left tha street, climbed over the sidewalk and shoved its nose into the brick wall of the house. The damage to house and machine was slight. . 7 , EX-CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK Special Public Services Are Ar ranged for Vancouver Barracks. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 9. (Special.) George P. Horst, ex-chaplain of the 38th infantry, will speak at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at Vancouver barracks. Post Service club No. 1. Miss Georgeanna Wornom of Vancouver will sing. Company C of the 59th infantry will assist the chaplain in this serv ice. Extra seats have been provided for this service. Berton F. Bronson, post chaplain, will be in charge of the services. The public is invited to attend. Club Readers Visit Scappoose. SCAPPOOSE, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) J. E. Calavan, field worker for the state clubs for boys and girls, and L, J. Allen, state livestock club leader, both of Corvallis, visited the Scappoose high school and community today, and Burl Smith, president of the state calf club. The visitors spoke before the high school of the value of club work and expressed their particular interest in this sec tion because of the large number of prominent dairies. Burl Smith and his father manage the Sunnyside Jersey farm, known as the home of the imported Jerseys. Sigma Tau Elects C. R. Lowe. OREGON ' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 9. (Special.) O. R. Lowe of Corvallis was elected president of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, to succeed Joe Tibbets of Portland. Lowe was also named a delegate to the national conclave in Boulder, Colo., Septem ber 6. Horace Miller of Scappoose was elected vicerpresident; Robert B. McEacheron of Port'land, secretary; J. D. Frantz of Cprvallis, treasurer; F. L. Aikins of Roseburg, historian, and HermansMiller of Scappoose, cor responding secretary. Falls City Schools Reopen. FALLS CITT, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The Kalis City schools re opened this morning after having been closed several -days on account of illness among1 bhl children. With the - coming of warmer weather, health conditions are much improved here. . District to Vote on Bonds. OREGON CITY, Or., March 9. (Special.) Contraction of a $30.000 SCHOOL BALLOTS COUNTED Oris Wall One of Newly Elected Mount Norway Directors. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 9. (Special.) In the recent election by Mount Norway school district. No. 42, Oris Wall got five votes and was elected for a three-year term; Marx Lechner and Wall tied for the two year term, but, as Wall had been elected to the three-year term, the judges declared Lechner elected. Four candidates tied with two which, was decided by lot, the office falling to Nels Pederson. . To Cure a Cold in One Day Chamber to Hold Banquet. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield chamber of commerce will hold a monster booster banquet on .the evening of April 21, when 500 people are expected to be in attendance. The affair will be held in the ntatp urmnpv hnilrUn, and the women of the American aux iliary will serve. Edgar B. Piper of The Oregonian has been invited -to address the gathering. Legion Plans County Council. LA GRANDE, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) To obtain better co-operation of the various posts in Union county the executive committee of Ameri can Legion post No. 43 of this city has decided to take steps to organize a county council of the league. Each post would name five members to the county council. . . Take p Lmxathrm "pLk Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature -Price 80c. CASCARET5 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver - The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Casca rets." One or two tonight wiU empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascareta never stir you up or gripe like Salts. Pills, Calomel or Oil. and they coat only ten- cents a box. Children lor Cascarets, too, Adv. O'ti Hit tine Popiilar Trail The trail that leads you "somewhere" is the popular trail today. Today every man demands full value for the dollars he spends. That's why the trail up my money-saving stairway is a popular one today. Low upstairs rent volume selling: with little profit and a free alteration service mean big savings to my many cus tomers. Join in. Come up and see the ) NEW SPRING SUITS $25, $30, $35, $40 ifr"3i I m . II Hi) i L 1? 4 WW t .1 II I S3. liM 3 f1 i r upstairs - y Me m Cat-ty .Carrier from Patitages warrant indebtedness for the purpose of building a new high school build ing will be voted on at a meeting of the voters of Union high school dis trict No. 2 on the afternoon of April 1. An official call for the meeting was issued Thursday by J. R. Hall, clerk of the board, who, with A. C. Baumbach, a member of the board, was in Oregon City conferring with Brenton Vedder, county school super Scappoose Home Burns. SCAPPOOSE, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The house of Fred Lange was completely destroyed Wednesday by fire, which occurred shortly after the family had arisen. Some of the furniture on the first floor was saved. The fire started mysteriously on the second floor and the upper part was in flames before it was de tected. The loss Is estimated at several thousand dollars. Kiwanls to Go After Budget. THE DALLES, Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) Thirty members of the Kiwanis lub on ten teams on Monday, March 13, will undertake to raise the $10,000 budget of The Dalles-Wasco county chamber of commerce, it was decided at the club meeting today. Of this $10,000, $5000 is for the operating ex penses of the chamber proper and $5000 for the horticultural and agri cultural bureau of the chamber. Commissioner Thorns Better. ALBANY, Or., March 9. (Special.) D. C. Thorns, county commissioner of Linn county, who had been ser iously ill with influenza for several days at his home in Sclo, was re ported today to be improving stead ily. Mr. Thorns was appointed county commissioner only a few weeks ago. He served three terms in the Oregon legislature, twice from Marlon county when a resident of Jefferson and once from Linn county after removing to Scio. 1 Logger Killed in Accident. OLTMPIA, "Wash., March 9. F. Sam uelson, a logger, was crushed to death in an accident at the Mud Bay Log ging company's camp about 12 miles west of here today. Th body wm brought here this afternoon. Details were not known. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN ROUGH CHAPPED HANDS Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This . home-made lemon lotion Im far su perior to glycerin and rose water to amoothen the skin. Famous stag beauties use it to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white com plexion, because It doesn't irritate. Adv. TH2 UNIVERSAL CA&- ( F.O.B.. DETROIT MEW PRICE You have never before had the opportunity of securing as much motor car value at so low a price. Take advantage of this opportunity and place your order now when you cai? obtain prompt delivery. Terms if desired. . Any of the following dealers will give full information: Country: OTTO ERICKSOX & CO. Hillsboro Forest Grove Beaverton VERDEMUS-ROBINSON MOTOR CO. Milwaukie, Oregon City Dealers: ALLEN-GOODSELL MOTOR CO. 12th and Stark Sts. ARMENTROUT-WICKE MOTOR CO. 82d and Foster Road Auto. 638-46 DUNNING MOTOR COMPANY E. Third and Broadway East 303 FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO. Grand Ave. and Hawthorne East 3770 WM. L. HUGHSON COMPANY Broadway and Davis Broadway 321 MAY MOTOR COMPANY Union Ave. and Alberta Woodlawn 3950 ROBINSON-SMITH CO. Sixth and Madison - Main 1100 TALBOT & CASEY East Ankeny and Grand East 8118 VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Salem, Oregon RAKER & SON Gresham, Oregon SHATTUCK & SLERET Vancouver, Washington PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO. Oregon City, Oregon GREELEY'S GARAGE Ridgefield, Washington