The Sunday Oregonian., November 29, 1914, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

TTTTS SFXDAT 0T?T?Cr01VTAX. PORTLAND. XOVrBER 20. 1914.
V
FOE OF SUFFRAGE
WRITES TO WILSON
Mrs. Dodge Tells President
Effort to Obtain Ballot Is
"Dismal Failure."
'BLACKLIST' IS DENOUNCED
, Mr. Wilson In Letter to Woman Fed
eral Employe Reiterates He Be
lieves Question Is One for
States to Decide.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. In protest
against the latest request of woman
suffrage leaders for an audience with
President Wilson to ask his suDPort
for a constitutional suffrage amend
ment, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president
of the National Association Opposed to
woman sutfrage, addressed a letter to
the .President today, setting out argu
ments against the proposals of the suffragists.
Mrs. Dodge wrote to the President
that the attempt of the suffragists to
obtain popular indorsement at the last
elections had been a "dismal failure,"
and protested "in the name of 20.000.000
mature women In America who are not
suffragists" against National lecisla
- tion "that would nullify the expressed
will of the majority of men and women
in the separate states to decide this
issue according to their constitutional
provisions.
"Blacklist" Called Boomerang.
"The 'blacklist' against Senators and
Representatives was a suffraere boom
erang," wrote Mrs. Dodge: "the 'war
on Democrats' another. The failure in
National convention to get the support
of suffrage states was a third proof
or tneir political poverty. The well
known indifference of most women who
have the ballot to use it all, much less
ai me aictation or suffrage leaders. Is
a final demonstration that the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
Is not a political power, but a mere state
of mind with a small, nervous but noisy
fraction of women who are discon
tented with the democracy that has
made the United States greatest among
the nations of the earth."
Mrs. Dodge declared that, taking
figures presented to the credentials
committee at the recent suffraee con
vention in Nashville, there were fewer
than 200,000 women suffragists In the
United States less than one per cent
01 me 4,tas, tzt mature women In
America."
Sex Said Not to Want Ballot. -
She Included In her letter extensive
statistics to show that a great major
ity of women do not want the ballot.
President Wilson at previous audi
ences given the suffragists has con
sistently reiterated theirs -was a state
and not a National question.
The President again today defined
his position on woman suffrage In a
letter to Miss Mary M. Childs. a Gov
ernment employe here, reiterating he
believed the question to be a state Is
sue. "I am deeply impressed with the
woman suffrage question," wrote the
President, "but I believe it can best be
worked out by states rather than by
changing the fundamental law of the
Nation. Such a change would run too'
far and too fast ahead of the general
public opinion of the country."
The President will see a delegation
of suffragists in the near future, but Is
not expected to change his position
announced again in today's letter.
one attack of infantry, to the south of
Ypres, which was repulsed by our
troops. .
"Toward evening our artillery
brought down a German biplane, carry
ing three aviators. One of the men
was killed and the other two were
made prisoners.
"In the region of Arras and farther
to the south there has been no cha.nsre.
The day passed quietly in the region of
tne Aisne. in Champagne our heavy
artillery inflicted serious losses on the
artillery of the enemy.
"From the Argonne to the Vosges
there is nothing to report."
BERLIN, Nov. 28 (Via London.)
The German War Office gave out an
announcement this afternoon, as fol
lows: "In the western arena of the war
the situation today is unchanged.
French attacks in the Argonne Forests
have been repulsed. In the forest
prize: baby hakes high I
score: in test.
WILSON ACTS Ifl STRIKE
president may name: two to
- appproach colorado leaders.
6eth lw and Pennsylvania Mine Offi
cial to Be Arbitrator of Long .
fought Dispute.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. President
Wilson is expected Monday to announce
the appointment of a committee, con
sisting of Seth Low, former Mayor of
New York and president of the National
Civic Federation, and Patrick Gilday,
a Pennsylvania mine uniun official, to
attempt to bring about a settlement of
the Colorado coal strike troubles.
The President began today the prep
aration of a statement reviewing the
Colorado situation, telling of his effort
to obtain the acceptance of a tentative
basis of agreement by the miners and
operators and of the sending of a Fed
eral detachment of troops to the strike
district
Mr. Wilson has before him a request
from Governor Amnions, of Colorado,
received today, asking that the Federal
troops be withdrawn from some of the
districts concerned in the strike-Labor
leaders have protested against the
withdrawal of troops on the ground
that fighting and rioting may follow.
Secretary Wilson, of the Labor De
partment, who has had charge of ef
forts to bring about an agreement be-
tween the miners and operators, talked
vei me situation toaay with Presi
dent Wilson and is understood to have
agreed to the naming of a commission.
Secretary Garrison, of tne War De
partment, will confer with the Presi
dent Monday regarding the advisabil
ity of withdrawing the troops.
'
PARIS AGAIN IS GAY
(Continued From First Page.)
way in which they wander aimlessly
about staring at everything. They are
being well cared for by vairous charit
able organizations. It was reported
in the United States some time ago tnat
the Paris "midinettes." as the shop girls
are populariv cHd. were facing star
vation. Nothing could be further from
the fact.
Nothing: cfMry ia Lacking.
Government aid for all whose income
Is interrupted by the war is carefully
organized, and nobody needs starve in
Paris unless he so desires. Instead of
the progress of the war making worse
conditions in the capital, conditions
seem to be continually getting better.
There is no lack of food, fuel or any
thing else, and life Jogs along read
justed to the new conditions much the
same as it did before the war.
GERMAN ARTILLERY ABATING
French Report Says Single Infantry
Attack Was Repulsed.
PARIS. Nov. 28. The following offi
cial communication was issued tonight:
"As on yesterday, there Is nothing
Of importance to report."
The earlier renort pSvItut j
. ' I - ' - " ' a . U I j U C
"In Belgium, the artillery exchanges
were continued during the day of No
vember 27 without -any particular lnci
" dent. The heavy German artillery
showed less activity. There was but
- -
a 't 4
K"? - -
Rani morgan,
Rnhl Morgan, son of Mrs. G.
H. Morgan, of 195 Tenth street,
was one of the first prize babies
at the Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show and is one of the
high-score babies examined at
- the Congress of Mothers, where
he made 96 points.
NEUTRALS URGED
TO TRY GERMANS
United States Suggested as
Leader in Plan Put
Forth by Bennett.
"GERMAN MENACE" HURTS
Englishmen Who Feel That Amer
ica Ought to Be "Hero in Strife"
Submit That Allies Are Fight
ing America's Battles, Also.
tContinued From First Pago.)
northwest of Apremont and In the Vos
ges we occupied some French trenches
after an obstinate resistance."
DtBT HOT FIVE BILLIONS
LLOYD GEORGE'S ESTIMATE OF
AMERICAN OBLIGATION DENIED.
British Banker Figure Obligation at
Only Twentieth of Sam Demands
to Be Met aa Due.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. An interna
tional banking house, with influential
British conectlons received today a
cable from London touching on the
statement of Chancellor Lloyd George,
in the House of Commons yesterday,
that this country's debts to Great Bri
tain aggregated $5,000,000,000. The
cable intimates that the statement of
the Chancellor of the Exchequer was
misinterpreted and that British bankers
estimate the amount of this country's
obligations to London as not exceeding
J250.000.000. This was the maximum
named by Sir George Paish. the Britiah
Treasury official, during his 'recent
visit to this country.
New Tork bankers believe that Mr.
Lloyd George probably referred to the
amount of American securities held by
Danaera ana . individuals of Great
Britain. At no time, the bankers said,
have this country's obligations to Eng
land and her colonies ever amounted to
the colossal sum said to have been
named by the Chancellor.
It was also pointed out by bankers
that many American railroad notes and
other forms of obligation held by
aim trenco oanKs ana investors
were to mature within the next few
months. Arrangements have been
made, it was understood, to meet the
demands when due, partly bv further
shipments of gold to Canada, to be
placed to .the credit of the Bank of
England. This process was employed
to meet the maturing New York City
notes, the greater part of which have
already been liquidated.
REJOICING - IS PUT OFF
PEACE CENTENARY COMMITTEE
AWAITS OPPORTUNE TIME.
Only Programme Already Arranged for
Churches, Schools and Colleges
Will Be Carried Ont
NEW YORK. Nov 58
of all public rejoicing until the war in
Europe is ended, except the participa
tion of churches, schools and colleges
In the programme of peace celebration
already arranged, has been decided on
by the American peace centenary com
mittee, it was announced today. The
committee said it had been notified the
committee of 100 of the City of Wash-
meion nau postponed its functions
until a more convenient season, pos
sibly until 1917.
The programme adopted by the
American committee and approved by
the Canadian committee, it was an
nounced, includes the unveiling of the
Ghent memorial tablet In the Octagon
building in Washington on December
2. whn PrftairtArtt 'WiloAn t . .
' " " lu ixiu-Ke an
address; the publication on December
01 an aaoress to the people of
America commemorative of the signing
of the treaty of Ghent, which took
place on Christmas eve, 1814; the cele
bration at New Orleans on January 8
9 and 10. of the 100th anniversary of
the battle of New Orleans and of the
century of peace between English peo
ples which followed that battle.
A religious observance of the
churches of the United States and
Canada on February 14, the Sunday
nearest February 17, the date on which
the treaty of Ghent was ratified, and
formal addresses in many state capi
tals on February 17 and 18, the dates
respectively of the ratification of the
treaty by the Senate and its proclama
tion, also are proposed.
"Where the statesman," he said, "sees
in vision a bronze statute of himself
by MacMonnies or Rodin the politician
sees a brown-stone front, two automo
biles and champagne for dinner."
evidence of the same kind as to what
you think over there.
"The fact Is the proofs of sympathy
are so striking that we have begun to
ask ourselves whether such sympathy
could not be turned into deeds, and
ought not to be turned into deeds.
Moral Influence.
"Some persons in England, perhaps.
consider that you ought to mobillzo
your Army and Navy and cross the
Atlantic with both. I don't Indeed, 1
consider such an Idea entirely absurd.
The United States has shown that she
can fight, but on the present occasion
her moral force will be far more useful
than her guns, however efficient they
may be. At least, that's my opinion.
"It's true that Just now we are fight
ing the battle of the United States as
well as our own. But we can manage.
Wo can, I believe, keep our end up, and
a bit more, in the altercation. I've been
gradually coming.to this conclusion for
some time and so have a lot of other
Englishmen.
"If we were going to be beaten Amer
lea would assuredly have to create an
army and increase her navy and
quickly, too. Only we aren't. So that
America is free to confine herself to
the moral role. This is not an easy
roie.
Moral Role Needs Courage.
"The Kaiser (a he still is) might
ana. proDabiy would smile at the moral
roie. But the Kaiser doesn't under
stand everything even in the conduct
of war. See how he is mixing ud doII
tlcal and military considerations at
the present time. The mbral role needs
just as much courage as the military
roie. inaeea, it noeOi more.
"The Kaiser and his staff don't sit in
tne trenches and they doubtless take
care to get a good meal every few
hours. They only tell other people to
go out and starve and get wounded and
Killed. Bat If the United State under
took such a moral role as I have in
mind, it is President Wilson .himself
and his greatest officials who would
have to sit in the trenches.
"Now there are two things I want
you to understand before I go anv fur.
ther. First, I have no-wish that the
United States by moral intervention
should try to end this war. We prefer
to ena tnis war ourselves. Germany
began it in her way. I believe that
we snail end it in ours.
Conclave of Neutrals.
'Secondly, I have no notion what
ever of teaching President Wilson his
business. We in England clearly real
ize that President Wilson Is In an ex
tremely difficult and delicate situation,
and is proving splendidly equal to it.
1 m not a diplomatist; I m a novelist.
But even novelists have ideas occa
sionally.
I have had an Idea for the utiliza
tion of the warm sympathy and the
moral force of the United States at the
present time. Others may have had the
same Idea I don't know. All I know
is that I've had it. I offer it with the
greatest diffidence and deference.
It's this that the United States, as
the greatest and mos.t powerful neutral
state, should as soon as possible invite
the other neutral states of the world to
assemble in conclave at The Hague. If
ever the court of arbitral Justice,
recommended by the second Haaue con-
ierence, is to oe inaugurated, now is
the moment for doing so.
Trial of Cause Suggested.
'Let the court be convened By- Presi
dent Wilson. He is an idealist and a
man of experience, and of powerful
common sense. He has. Immense indi
vidual force. In short, he would be
fully able to bear the enormous re
sponsibility of the undertaking and
probably nobody else would.
The tribunal would consist of a
bench of the neutral states. Three of
tne belligerent powers Germany.
France and Belgium have already ap
pealed to the United States on contro
versial questions relating to the war
atrocities, dumdum bullets, etc., so that
America already has a sort of interna
tional mandate to take rthe Initiative,
especially as the question of questions
.Belgium has been formally put be
fore her.
My scheme Is that the tribunal thus
constituted and presided over bv the
United States should try a case. You
can describe that case in ono word
Belgium!" Even today the significance
of that word has not been sufficiently
impressed on the imagination of the
world.
Germany's Answer Requested.
- "The action of the tribunal would Im
press this word as nothing before ever
has been impressed on the world's
imagination. Belgium would be the
complainant in this political trial. Ger
many would be the defendant. Ger
many would be invited to the interna
tional bar to answer Belgium's indict
ment. She already has claimed that her
Belgian case is good. She would have
the chance to prove her claim.
"She might refuse to enter an appear
ance. Well, so much the worse for her.
If she came the court would have to
see that she confined her pleading to
the Indictment Belgium! Let the court
assume, if Germany insists, that Slav
ism is a menace to Germanism what
ever that formula may mean.
"Let the . court, if It pleases, also
assume that a miserable nation of Eng
lish shopkepers is filled with envy of
an inoffensive, pacific, ambitious, su
perior rival. Let Germany's counsel
talk eloquently of the French dream of
a revanche, and how In pure self-defense
she had to throttle it.
Belgium Considered Alone.
"Then let the court gently bring Ger
many back to the sole indictment Bel
gium! Germany would be made to see
that Belgium, and Belgium alone, is the
matter before the court, and that the
verdict wouja concern itself with Bel
gium and Belgium alone.
"Assuming that Germany entered ap
pearance before the tribunal, she would
of course assert what she has all along
asserted namely: That she meant well
to the Belgians, Intended them no per
manent harm, and only offered - them
violence when her army of "necessity
knows no law' was welcomed with shot
and shell instead of with open arms.
She will inevitably argue that Louvainj
Termonde and Aerschot were 'reprisals'
for brutalities unspeakable, inflicted by
Belgian civilian snipers, as well as by
uniformed men authorized to kill, on
the Kaiser's culture-laden soldiers.
"In reply to all this and a lot more.
Belgium, the complainant, would no
doubt ask Germany to define the differ
ence 1 between a German army In Bel
gium and an armed burglar in a private
house. And when Germany had an
swered the conundrumto the best of
her ability, the tribunal would give its
verdict.
Belgium Burglarised Is Claim.
"My own personal feeling is that Ger
many did not go to war with Belgium.
She burglarized Belgium. If she was
maimed while doing so she was simply
a victim of the risks of the burglar's
profession. Every housebreaker who
operates with revolvers and dynamite
knows what he may expect.
"Germany has-doubtless not gotten in
Belgium what she expected, but she has
received nothing but what she deserved.
However, I will not seek to anticipate
the tribunal's verdict.
"Let us suppose that the court has
convened, heard the evidence, deliber
ated and given a verdict. You say that
would not stop the war. . Of course It
would not stop the war. Of course it
wouldn't. But I am morally quite cer
tain that the effect of the verdict would
be enormous. That verdict would re
sound through the world with a rever
beration louder than all Germany's guns
put together. It would be immortal.
United States Urged to Lead.
"The United States, and the United
States alone, is qualified nay, more
by reason of the previous appeals to
her she is authorized to take the first
step in the direction I have Indicated.
To my mind here lies her duty to civil!
zation. I haven't attempted to work
out the scheme in detail. My talk is
necessarily crude. But I will stand by
the essentials of it.
"Winston Churchill has reminded us
that 'this is no ordinary war.' No 'or
dinary' methods of treating the moral
situation- arising from it are in place.
It would be no ordinary thing for the
United States President to initiate the
action I have ventured to suggest. But
he is no ordinary man. And America
occupies no ordinary position in the
world, either.
"I've told you already the English
opinion of President Wilson, He is on
mistakably the man of the hour. The
grandeur of his opportunity and the
vastness of the issue should appeal to
the heroic quality in him. I say no
more, and let me repeat that what 1
have said is said with diffidence and the
deepest respect. My manner Is pos
sibly not diffident, but you must not
judge by that"
LOAN MADE ATTRACTIVE
BRITISH WAR FLOTATION HAS
MANY SPECIAL FEATURES.
Guarantee of Advance to Full Value
by Bank of England Makes Bonds
Almost Like Currency.
LONDON, Nov. 18. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The new
war loan for 350,000.000 ($1,750,000,-
000), which was issued today, has sev
era! features likely to make it attract
ive to the general public. The fact
that the government decided to make
3H Per cent at 96 'will allow trustees
to participate, a special clause being
inserted in the prospectus to that errect.
Ordinarily trustees may not buy stock
at over par, which is redeemable at
par within 15 years, and if the issue
had been 4 per .cent at 69 A and it
rose to a premium, trustees would
have been barred from participating.
The loan being redeemable in such a
comparatively short t'me, 10 to 13
years, at par, gives the Investor a
bonus of 5 sterling. An important
feature from the market and investors'
standpoint is that for three years the
Bank of England 'guarantees to ad
vance to any holder of the stock its
full value at 1 per cent under bank
rates. This is considered by the mar
ket to be a clever idea, as it indicates
the credit of the government, provides
possible emergency power and prevents
undue and inconvenient fluctuations in
price. In fact, the loan will thus be
come liquid and nearly actual currency.
An attraction for the small Investor
is the fact that only 2 ($10) per hun
dred is required to be paid on applica-
cation ana tz on allotment, with four
payments spread over five months.
FREE EGYPT IS URGED
GERMANY SUGGESTS THAT TURKEY
LIBERATE COUNTRY.
Italy Declared Menaced Doubly by the
Establishment of Allies' Naval
Bases la Mediterranean.
BERLIN, Nov. "28. (By wireless to
Sayville. L. I.) The following infor
mation was given out today by the of
ficial bureau:
"Enver Pasha, the Turkish Minister
of War, and Djemal Pasha, the Min
ister of Marine, have left for Egypt.
Turkish newspapers, commenting on the
situation in the Mediterranean brought
about by Turkey's action, say that if
Turkey liberates Egypt, political dis
sension will disappear.
toince the French established a naval
base at Bizerta, Tunis, Italy has been
threatened in the Mediterranean. She
has likewise been menaced at Bengazi
by the British naval base in the Gulf
of Soloum. Italy is thus in a perplex
ing situation. Victory for Turkey and
her allies, these newspapers say, will
extricate Italy from these dangers.
'The Tasfiri Efkiar, of Constanti
nople, says that Russia's only way of
approach to Constantinople is by way
of Vienna, since Italy and --Roumanla
are fhe masters of the Russians in the
Adriatic as well as in the Black Sea."
Mrs. Hackney Improves.
Friends of Mrs. James Hackney, of
Hackney Cottage. Seaview, Wash., who
underwent a serious operation at Good
Samaritan Hospital last week, will be
slad to learn that Mrs. Hackney is re
covering rapidlly.
GRAY HAIR RESTORED
BY NATURAL MEANS
Don't Use Harmful Dyes. Let the
Air Bring Back Natural Color.
Those gray strands that convincingly
remind your friends of your advancing
years, will positively and surely yield
to the harmless restoring influence of
Hay s Hair Health. You simply moisten
the hair with this most effective
preparation and the natural color begins
at once to come back. .
Hav's Hair Health is not a dve it
restores color by natural forces. it
contains good old-fashioned remedies
which strengthen the hair, and with
them is an element which so prepares
the hair that the air brings it back to
the color that nature intended. In other
words, you no longer have to use dele
terious drugs you can let so harmless
a thing as the AIR TOU BREATHE
help you to get rid of gray hairs and
KEEP from coming in.
No matter how gray you may now be;
no matter what else you may have used,
begin at once using this natural re
storative Hay's Hair Health. All drug
gists who sell and recommend it In
Portland report a remarkable sale
which seems to prove that it does as
claimed. They makers, Philo Hay Spe
cialties Company, Newark, N. J., au
thorize a refund of price if it fails. 25c
60o and $1.00 sizes. Adv.
ray twenty-live
You have no idea of what $25 worth of Overcoat
value means until you've seen the models by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Use this one for a good,
sensible Christmas gift.
See the beautiful line of
Balmacaan Overcoats
we're showing at
$15 to $35
You H no doubt be interested in a new suit.
Make it your business to see our suits made by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
Suits for you, no matter how hard to fit
$18to$35
U I
v
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mats
Christmas Hints for Men and what make a sensible gift Manhattan, Arrow
and E. & W. Shirts, Dent Gloves, Beautiful Neckwear, a new flat, Flannel
Shirts, Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, in fact, everything that's useful as well
as acceptable.
Sain i
tCosen
Matt & Lo.
'The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
RAILWAY AX FALLS
Southern Pacific Discharges
32 Employes on Charges.
SECRET SERVICE AT WORK
Men Accused, of Accepting "Snort
Fares' and of Other Irregu
larities Existence of
"Ring" Not Proved.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. (Special.)
As the result of an investigation
covering- a period of six months con
ducted by J. H. Sheehan. of the South
ern Pacific's secret service bureau, 32
employes of the company have been
discharged for irregularities in their
accounts. There are now R5 other em
ployes under investigation and more
dismissals probably will follow.
The men involved are train conduc
tors, brakemen, dining-car stewards
and hotel employes on the lines from
Ogden to Sacramento and Oakland.
Oakland to Los Angeles via the San
Joaquin Valley, Mojave to Owenyo,
Hazen to Susanville and Sparks to
Mina. The charges are accepting fares
for less than tariff rates, commonly
known as short fares, drinking intox
icating liquors, frequently places where
liquors are sold while on duty and
falsifying meal checks and accounts.
It was discovered that there was no
general ring engaged in. the practices,
the irregularities being carried on by
employes individually. Among other
things it was ascertained that confed
erates were used in various towns for
the purpose of soliciting "short fares"
for brakemen, who, in turn. Introduced
them to the conductors. In falsifying
dining-car checks, one check would be
used over again several times, the first
figures being erased and the amounts
withheld.
The following is a table of rates, reg
ular and short:
Regular Short
Between Fare Fare
Oakland and Fresno s 5.75 $3.00
Oakland and Sacramento 2.50 1.00
Oakland and Stockton 2.30 1.00
Stockton and Sacramento ...... 1.4.j 100
Sparks and Carlin 11.00 5.00
Sacramento and Sparks 6.0O S.O0
Fresno and Los Angeles 8.25 6.00
In "short fares" the conductor would
collect the cash from the passenger on
the train and withhold the amount.
BRITISH HERO MISSING
DOUBT AS TO KATE OP DECORATED
OFFICER IS EXPRESSED.
Leader of Charge In Trenches, Tak.ru by
Germans, Reported Escaped, bat
No Tiding Received.
LONDON, Nov. 28. Doubt has arisen
concerning the fate of Major Charles
Alllx Lavington Yate, of the Yorkshire
Light Infantry, recently decorated with
the Victoria Cross, who was said to
have died while a prisoner of war.
Major Yate. a son of Colonel Charles
E. Yate. member of the House of Com
mons, commanded one of the two com
panies which remained to the end in the
trenches at Le Chateau. "When all the
ottiei officers had been killed or
wounded, and the ammunition ex
hausted, the Major led a charge of the
19 survivors against the Germans.
Recently a photograph was published
showing him as unwounded and a pris
oner of war. A. circular issued by the
German government dated September
22 said that he had escaped from a de
tention camp. Since the news of his
escape no tidings from him have been
received The Major spoke German
well.
Hie car -thai cuts the
cost of winter driving
You want a car this winter, of course there's too much
comfort and convenience driving a GOOD car in winter
to miss it. But you don't want a car that's hard to'drive
or costly to run. And so youll find this Studebaker
FOUR the ideal car .for winter.
1Y aa good-looking a FOUR aa ever yon laid eyes on dignified and
impressive in its lines, and finished like a State Carriage. But the BIO
thing is that the Studebaker engineers in simplifying its design, have
made it stronger, made it hundreds of pounds lighter and easier to
control and re-balanced the weight that's left so deftly that the Jars and
Joundnga of winter roads find no reflection in increased cost of upkeep.
Ifs a quality FOUR that lightens expense. It's the car yon want it
yon are buying your first car, because for $985 it gives you as much
as any FOUR that costs you hundreds of dollars more. And it's tho
car yoa want if you are already driving a heavier car, because it gives
you all the service, all the pleasure that any FOUR at any price
can give but at a LOWER cost.
Come in and see this car. Compare it with any FOUR you know.
8se what Sradebaker "balanced lightness" r " in dollars saved
lb joa. Well welcome-any kind of test.
tBW?
-i Mi
&ca
W JX!4SLsJ FOUR?
ihE OREGON MOTOR C R CO.
Chapman, at Alder St.. Portland Dealers.
Phones Main
Stadmbahtr Fntartmt Electric LleMtoe ead Btsli-
ing Full Floating; Resr Ale Timken Borings
:ety l read Kesr Tires Ont-Mu Type Top.
Studebaker ROADSTER. . .9 983
Ftudebaker SIX-B-passngr I 383
Snidabakar SlX-7-psssenger 1460