The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1916, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNT AT OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND, JUXE 18. 1916.
H00 1100 OBSERVE
LOGGERS AT WORK
Freshly-Caught Trout Spur
Appetites and Votes of
Thanks Are Given.
RIDE IN PINES ENJOYED
stallation of the live large presses Is
about to beg-in. The newsiteper will
move into its new home about Septem
ber 20. according to present plans.
Most of the space in the structure
will be required for the various depart
ments -of the paper. The fourth and
fifth floors will be used exclusively oy
the editorial and composing depart
ments. The building occupies an irregular
block of land In the new nearly level
business district, made by the razing
of Denny Hill. The block is surround
ed by Fourth and Fifth avenues, Stew
art and Olive streets and its situation
is comparable with that of the Herald
building in New York. The business
office of the paper overlooks Fifth
avenue.
The late Colonel Alden J. Blethen
purchased the site of the building five
years ago. He saw the northward
trend of the city, and, although he iid
not live to witness the completion of
the newspaper home he planned, he
MR. POIUDEXTER'S
CHANGE RATED LOW
Portland Party Leaves for Dome
After Banquet at Which Flood
of Oratory Is Released, but
Addison Bennett Fishes.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
BEND. Or., June 17. (Special.) The
IIoo-Hoos have had a busy day and
have kept the Bend people stepping as
entertainers. Considering the late hour
kept by all parties at the Emblem Club
rooms last night, where a dance was
Jrlven for the delectation of the visitors,
we were up betimes this morning and
put in the time after breakfast in vis
iting about the city.
It ought to be said that the Emblem
Club occupies the celebrated old Drake
r-abln on the banks of the Deschutes
Xtiver with a fine dancing pavilion ad
joining. This club is the Arlington
Club of Central Oregon and when they
do anything in the way of entertain
ment they do it right, as we can testify
after the affair of last night, which
was certainly an event not soon to be
forgotten.
Logirera Seen at Work
At 10 o'clock today we were taken in
automobiles out to the logging camps
and from thence into the woods where
the Brooks Canyon Lumber Company
loggers are at work. After an inspec
tion of the operations there we were
Drought back through town and across
the river and about nine miles to the
south, to the logging camp of tne
Ehevlin-Hixon Company, where about
150 men are at present employed.
This is the most beautiful logging
camp any of us had ever seen. It is
situated directly on the Deschutes
Kiver, the point being just above Lava
Falls and not far from Lava Butte.
There are more than 50 buildings, and
everything is as neat and trim as in
an orderly little town. The main line
of the logging road leads through the
place and the logging operations are
now being conducted about a mile to
the west, where a big area has already
been cut over.
KreHhly Caught Trout Served.
Here we were met by Frank Jen
Tiine'S, the commissary of the Shevlin
Hixon Company, and at 2 o'clock we
were escorted to the messhouse. where
the party of 35 sat down to dinner. Of
this dinner too much praise cannot be
Riven. Many of us had often paid a
dollar for a meal not nearly as good.
The crowning dish was about 175 trout
which the men caught this morning
the river within a stone's throw of the
camp. Better cooked trout were never
served. The onlv trouble was we had
difficulty in choking some of the Hoo
Hooa off before thev had killed thenv
Belves. 'When it comes to an appetite
the Hoo-Hoo can give a timber wolf
cards and spades. But it was not sim
ply a trout dinners We had all sorts
of vegetables, fine foup. excellent Bal-
ads and. to cap it all, about as fine
strawberry shortcake as mortal ever
ate.
Votes of Thanks Are Given.
It took us an hour to get away with
the "feed" and then we resorted
speech-making and the slogans or cat
calls of the Hoo-Hoos, led by Chief
Jjockwood and nobly seconded by Fred
Stanley, brother Zan and the other
members of the party. Then by
rising vote we returned thanks to
Commissary Jennings, who, in turn
thanked us for the privilege of meet
ing us and supplying our wants. Final
ly we returned a vote of thanks to the
-camp's chef, John S. Davis, and his ablo
and loyal assistant. Mns. Davis.
rather think we embraced in this vote
a tribute to Miss Davis, the petite and
charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, who is the idol of the camp.
RHe Through Flnea Enjoyed.
Then came another enjoyable rid
nacK to town through the lovely pine
forest, with its carpet of living green
and its decoration of the beautiful
manzanita biushen, Nature's own unpar
alleled handiwork of the blessed out
ooors where the air is fragrant with
the aroma of the pine and where th
murmuring winds passing through the
branches make a music above any
produced by human throat or man's
Ingenuity.
ouc ueiore e reacnea aena a thun
der shower came up and the heat h
left us, while in its stead we have
Kpienaia Spring night. Tonight the
jrreat event or the trip will take place
in me uaiiroom or tne n;moiem Club,
uuiHiuet win ne served and no
aourit there will be a flood of oratory.
At tne close of these festivities the
party win taKe the Oregon Trunk Tfall
road, and from that to the North Bank
at f aiiDriage and thence to Portland,
-wnicn place they will reach earlv to
morrow morning. But not this Hoo
Hoo, for I a-fishing go.
E. A. Bryan Enters Washington
State Senatorial Race;
Fight Is 3-Cornered.
1VOMAV SETTLER WHO AR
RIVED IX 1S3 DIES AT
HEPP.V ER.
ii
Representative in Congress Bases
Expectation lor Success in ltace
for Senate oi Iiong Service;
Many Out for Governor.
Mrn. Matilda C. Ay era.
HEPPNER, Or., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Matilda C. Ayer3,
who came to Oregon in 1862.
died at her home here June 10,
aged 80. She settled here shortly
after her arrival.
Mrs. Ayers was born In Inde
pendence, 111., in lSGti, and is
survived by two daughters and a
son Mrs. R. G. Currin, Payette,
Idaho, and -vlrs. S. W. Spencer
and A. L. Ayers, of Heppner.
turned the first shovelful of dirt In
the excavations and approved the plans
from which the structure was reared by
his sons, Joseph and C. B. Blethen.
DAVID EBY IS AT REST
PIO.VEER WHO CROSSED PLAINS
DIES AGED ST.
Five Children Survive Man AVbo for
Many Years Was Chaplain of
State League of Oregon.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 16. (Spe
clal.) David Eby, who died at Cottage
Grove, June 12, aged 87, was one of the
well-known Oregon pioneers, who
crossed the plains oy ox team from
Monmouth, 111., in 1852, and in the year
of 18o4 settled four miles east of Har
risburg. Mr. Eby married Miss Eliza
beth Burger May 15, 1855. She died in
1S00.
Mr. Eby was a charter member and
master of Harrisburg Masonic Iodi
He was a member of the Grange, and
was for many years chaplain of the
State Grange, of Oregon. After the
death of his wife in 1S00 he retired
from active life and "made his home
with his children, residing for several
years in this city with his son, Attor
ney O. D. Eby.
Mr. Eby is survived by the following
children: . G. Eby, of Sacramento,
Cal.; O. D. Eby. of Oregon City, Or.;
Mrs. Jennie Reed, wife of R. H. Reed
of Springfield, Or.: Mrs. Ida B. Maton
wife of George Maton. of San Diei
Cal.; Mrs. Mertie Morrow, wife of T. E.
Morrow, of Cottage Grove, Or. A son
INDIAN SLAYS TRAPPER
Redskin K.xpecteci to Steal Valuable
Fnrs, He Says.
KENORA, Ont.. June 8. The body of
Joseph Pamarais, a trapper on Lake
of the Woods, was found beneath a
haystack on his farm by Inspector
McCurdy.
John Wapioke, an Indian being held
in jail here as a suspect in the murder
of Mrs. Emil Huebner and her daugh
ter. Irma. has confessed to slaying the
trapper, it is said. A canoe and a few
supplies were his loot.
He said he thought the trapper had
a valuable supply of furs.
PEDDLER IS FINED $25
Tortlaml lriver to Figlit Case on
Validity of Vancouver Act.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Paul C. Blair, an automobile
truck driver for the Puritan Company,
of Portland, was fined $25 and costs
for peddling in this city without a
license. ,
Evidence showed that the defendant
had taken orders for his soda water
and delivered the goods from his truck
on the same day. This is held to be
In violation of the law.
TIMES HOME IS GOING UP
Seattle Taper AVI11 Move In About
September 20.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 17. (Spe
cial.) The Seattle Times' new five-
tory building, which is being erected
on a site facing Times Square, has its
steel and concrete in place and the ln-
I V - " 1
p it
f I v 1
i $ i - '
i X '
t is- t '"J !
it, v , - i t
David Eby, Pioneer of 1ST2.
4
HUMPHREY CAMP SILENT
who died -at her home a short distance
above Willamina, Thursday, and was ,
buried Friday, before her marriage was'
Matilda Shuck, daughter of Andrew,
Shuck, first Sheriff of Yamhill County
and a member of the Territorial Leg is-1
lature.
Her husband she met as Bhe was
crossing the plains in 1847, then a child i
of 3 years. The childhood romance be
gan when the Wood party from Mis- j
sourl met the Shuck party from Iowa I
on the Sweetwater. The marriage !
took place in the Fall of 1879. Three
ch'idren of the u lion are living Mrs.
Nettie Carr, of Willamina; Grover
Wood, of Sheridan, and Andrew Wood,
of Willamina.
Mr. Wood survives his wife, and.
though at the advanced age of 81, re
tains much of his youthful enthusiasm
for politics. He frequently relates
stories of the early gubernatorial cam
paigns in which he took active part.
BABY BEAVER STARS OUT
WATTS AND UD NOT IX LI.El'P
ACAISST KIRKPATRICKS.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 17. (Spe
cial.) While the nomination of Charles
E. Hughes as Republican Presidential
candidate is generally accepted as sat
isfactory by Washington Republicans,
and symptoms of a breakup in Pro
gressive ranks are shown in spots,
the effect of the convention's choice
on state politics is already beginning
to appear.
As capital city political observers
now view the situation the nomination
of Mr. Hughes would be altogether in
favor of W. E. Humphrey's candidacy
for United States Senator, --but for E.
A. Bryan's entry into the contest. If
Mr. Hughes gethers the voting
strength of the state during the. cam
paign, as Republicans confidently be
lieve he will, the elimiuation of Poin
dexter as a Senatorial candidate at' the
September primaries is regarded as
certainty. Although it was an
nounced that he will file for the Sen
ate again as a. Republican, Mr. Poin
dexter's chief dependence has been
placed on the Progressive element.
Political Fault Is Denied.
Argument in support of Mr. Poin-
dexter will be that he has simply fol
lower Col-nti Roosevelt into and out
of the Progressive party with which
course, it will be maintained, no politi
cal fault can be found.
Aafitii. E. Griffiths, Progressive Na
tional committeeman from Washing
ton, is trying to hold what is left of
the line intact until the delegation re
turns from Chicago ard takes stock of
general conditions.
Little has been heard from the
Humphrey camp for some time, al
though his claim on the regular Re
publican support has been certain from
the start until Mr. Bryan declared him
self in making the primary fight a.
three-coiiered affair.
Mr. Bryan's strength, gathered in
nearly 25 years as president of Wash
ington State College, is neither denied
nor discounted by Humphrey support
ers. The latter base their expectations
of success in the primaries on the west
side vote, which embraces he bulk of
the state's population, and Mr. Hum
phreys' long service in the National
House of Representatives.
l,ee Emphatic Hughes Man.
In the Governorship contest on the
Republican side, Henry McBride prob-
bly would have profited most by the
nomination of Roosevelt, as the pri
mary candidate who displayed the most
pronounced Progressive symptoms in
1912. Of the other Gubernatorial as
pirants, George A. Lee has been most
readily emphatic, possibly, in public
indorsement of Mr. Hughes as head of
the ticket. C. P. Lund, director of the
campaign of W. J. Sutton in the Gov
ernorship fight, as chairman of the
state delegation to Chicago, partici
pated to some extent in the Roosevelt
demonstration in the Republican con
vention, although Mr. Lund has always
been Recognized as a regular.
James McNeely, Pierce County candi
date for Governor, has been a Roose
velt man to some extent, but of the
other Republican candidates, J. E.
Frost has been uncompromisingly op
posed to all who took part in the re
volt of 1912, and John A. Lewis, of
Aberdeen, remained regular through, it
all. The same can be said of Roland
II. Hartley, of Everett.
Whether Robert Hodge, Progressive
candidate for Governor four years ago.
will finally file this year is still
much of a problem as is the question
of what ticket he will file on. He has
indicated that his choice' would be Re
publican, but his appeal will be to the
radical element, and the Republicans
are not showing signs of this being &
radical year for them.
Salem to Play Montavllla, Woodland to
3Ieet Woodbura and St. Helena to
Clash vrlth Brad fords Today.
Inter-City league standings.
WLPrt.1 WLPct.
Woodburn.. 8 3 .727 Klrkpatrlcks 0 B .r5
Salem 7 4 .06 St. Helens... 7 .3i4
Bradfords. .. 7 .6a Montavilla. . 4 7 .304
BabyBe'vers 7 5 .563(Woodland. .. 3 9 .200'
Today's Games.
Klrkpatrlcks va. Baby Beavers.
Sal em vs. Montavllla.
Woodland vs. Woodburn.
St. Helens vs. Bradtordfl.
Weakened by tne loss of "Red"
Watts, shortstop, and Left Fielder Phil
Lind, the Baby Beavers, of the Inter
City League, will do battle with the
Kirkpatricks Stars at the old home of
the Portland Cricket Club, East Sixty
ninth and Oregon streets, this ifter
noon. Ray Hinkle will make his de
but as a Beaver and take Lind's place
in left field.
Blanchard will be shifted to short
stop. Watts and Lind have left to join Al
Lodell's Anaconda, Mont., club.
Hero is the lineup for this after
noon's game: Kirkpatricks Baker,
catcher: Craig, pitcher; lixon. first
base; Smarth, second base; Sherett,
shortstop; Parrott. third base; Nelson,
left field; Dixon, center field; Ritten
house, right field. Umpire, De Linn.
All Inter-City League games statt at
2:30 o'clock.
WOODLAND, Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Woodburn will get a hot re
ception when they meet Woodland here
tomorrow afternoon. Hartman, re
cruit Beaver, has refused to pitch for
the Dolls, so they will rely on Kotulo.
Brakett, the Eastern Oregon catcher,
will work behind the plate for the home
team, taking the place of George
White, who has gone to Enterprise, Or.
Batteries Woodland, Kotula and
Brakett; Woodburn, Pellete and Krietz.
Umpire, Rankin.
SALEM. Or.. June 17. (Special.)
Montavllla plays here tomorrow. Bat
teries Salem. Sieberts and Hauser
Montavllla. Murphy and Newman. Um
pire, Brown.
ST. HELENS, Or., June 17. (Spe
cial.) The Bradfords will oppose -St.
Helens in the Inter-City League game
here tomorrow.
MEDIATOR GOES NORTH
SK11T1.K STRIKE SITUATION' IS HE
rORTBD TO BE ACl'TE.
Good Looking
Suits, Aren't
They?
For young men who want
to dress well, we have some
suits that will be just right
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
have sent us the most attractive lot of
Summer fabrics you ever saw; colors
and materials are light, cool, cheerful
looking; exactly the kind you want.
They're priced at
$18 and up
Ooprricbt Hart Schaffnar liars
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
The Home of Hart Schaffnei &
Marx Clothes
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
MEDFORD TO ENTERTAIN
are: made for xcbsehv.
mex's co.nvextio.v.
FOURTH IS GOING AHEAD
PLANS FOR PARADE AD FIRE
WORKS ARE PROGRESSING.
B. F. Eby, died at Goshen, Or., June 5.
1916, and was buried at Pleasant Hill,
Or.
The body of Mr. Eby was taken to
Harrisburg, where it was interred in
the family lot, the funeral services be
ing held on Wednesday afternoon,
June 14.
GAME FARM IS PROPOSED
Start ' Made at AYalla. Walla Feni
tentiary With Pheasants.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 17. (Special.)
Gene M. Simpson, who for several
years has managed the state game
farm, but this year is selling birds to
the state under contract, returned
Thursday from Walla Walla, Wash.,
where he went to assist the officials
of the Washington Penitentiary and
Washington Game Commission in start
ing a game farm.
The Washington game farm will oc
cupy about 20 acres of the Peniten
tiary farm, and pheasant raising will
be the principal effort. Two thousand
pheasant eggs will be put under set
ting hens.
About a week ago L. H. Darwin, state
game warden, and other officials in
spected the Corvallis plant.
Child Bitten by Dog at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 17. (Spe
cial.) Alice Frantz. the 3-year-old
daughter of J. E. Frantz. was bitten
yesterday by a dog which tore two
long gashes in the child's cheek. The
dog is being carefully watched by local
physicians for signs of hydrophobia.
Down Snb-CommltieeM Are Ireparing:
Programme That 'Will Cover Al
most Every Hour of Day.
If Portland does not have a glorious
Fourth of July it will not be the fault
of the general committee on arrange
ments. Reports from sub-committees
yesterday showed that every detail of
the big programme being prepared is
working out well and that Portland
busii-ics men and houses an i the pub-
: generally is coming forward with
the all-essential financial aid.
A dozen or more sub-committees are
working on various angles of the cele
bration plans. The programme, as it
is being worked out, will be spread out
to cover the entire day from 6 A. M.,
when the city will e awakened by
whistles and bells, until well after
dark, when fireworks and sen-ational
fire features will be staged somewhere
along the river.
Sandwiched in between the opening
and closing of the day w'll be a big mili
tary, fraternal, civic and industrial
parade, a military tournament, several
patriotic mass meetings in the parks
and plaza blocks, sensational fire drills
and races in the business streets and a
long list of community celebrations.
The next meeting of the general com
mittee on arrangements will be held
Tuesday at 5 o'clock at the Press Club,
at which all the sub-committees will
make progress reports. At that time
the financial status will be reported
on, as well as progress in the prepara
tion of details for the various features
of the celebration.
Because of the big celebration, the
board of directors of the Irvington Club
has called off the nnual Fourth of
July celebration there. Instead, ar
rangements are to be r.:ade for the an
nual Irvington children's floral pa
rade. A meeting has be- . called for
7:30 P. M. tomorrow at the clubhouse
to discuss plans.
Executive Board Declare It Will Sanc
tion No Settlement That Falla to
Protect Workers.
SAX FRANCISCO. June 17. Henry M.
White, who was named as mediator by
Secretary nf Labor Wilson in an at
t d tii if t ii rliitfinlVA i v cnii furnni-c. thA '
differences between the International
Longshoremen's Association and the
Waterfront Employers' Union, said to
night that he would leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow for Seattle, Wash
where, he said he had been informed
by telegraph, conditions were becoming
acute and where many longshoremen
were not living up to the terms of the
temporary agreement entered into be
tween the longshoremen and owners by
which the men returned to work pend
ing a settlement of their strike.
Mr. White was unable to tell what
features of the working conditions in
Seattle had proved distasteful to the
men, merely saying:
"I believe Seattle would be the prop
er place for me at this time'
Mr. White's decision to leave San
Francisco came tonight when, after
numerous conferences and meetings
with representatives of the owners
union and the Federal mediator, the
executive board of the Pacific Coast
district of the International Longshore
men's Association adjourned, setting
June 26 as the date of their next meet
ing. Before adjournment was taken
the board adopted the following resolu
tion: "Whereas, The members of the Pa
cific Coast district of the International
Longshoremen's Association are on
strike for better conditions and wages:
and
Whereas, Many of our fellow-unionists
have, without solicitation on our
part, refused to "do any work that
would in any way assist the employers,
and as we recognize that we are under
obligations to all such men and to all
iemployes; therefore be it
"Resolved, By this board, that we
will sanction no settlement that does
not include and protect our fellow
unionists who act as union men during
the strike."
PncnmiH Includes Motor Trip, Vlalt
to Orchards and Llthla Springs.
Women Arrange Details.
MEDFORD, Or.. June 17. (Special.)
The Pacific Coast Association of
Nurserymen will hold their convention
in this city on June 'JO, 21 and 22. The
Greater Medford Club, the largest wom
en's organization in Southern Oregon,
will entertain the visitors.
On Tuesday afternoon. June 20, the
delegates will be taken on a motor trip
through the valley under the direction
of Mrs. Lynette Hovious. Wednesday
they will be entertained with a trip
through local orchards by Mrs. E. E.
Gore, and Thursday Mrs. E. V. Coffin
will be hostess on a trip to Lithia
Springs at Ashland. Howard Evarts
Weed, of Beavertown, will give a free
lecture on landscape gardening on
Wednesday.
The programme in full is as follows:
Tuesday Convention starts at 10 A. M.:
Rev. Frederick Carstena, of Medford, will
g-ive the invocation; address of welcome, V.
J. Emerick. Mayor; response. A. Eckert,
Detroit. Wash.: report of officers; report of
committees; -Progress and Plans for Uni
form Laws." M. McDonald. Orenco, Or.;
"Crown Gall." Professor H. P. Barss. O. A.
C. : president's adciresa. S. A. Miller.
i-er- to 1 :l P M. : "Pronoy
Milton
Reforms For
Financing Nurserymen." K. W. Settletnlet.
Woodburn: "Standardizing Wholesale Terma
to Trade." Albert Brownell. Portland: "Coat
Plan For Growing; Stock." K. A. wlgEina.
Toppenlsh, Wash.; "Better Business." John
A. McGee, Orenco. Or.
Wednesday "Profits Growing- Small Fruit
Plants." E. H. Banglehaus. Sumner, Wash.;
"Booking Orders," C. D. Hobb. Milton;
"Salesmanship." R. J. Ruppert. Salem.
Recess. "Some Needed Improvementa Bas?d
on Present Conditions." H. A. Lewis. Port
land: "Marketing of Nursery Stock. Includ
ing Salt's. Collections and Inspection." F. W.
May. North Yakima; "Grading of Shade.
Ornamental Trees and shruba." F. C
Breithaupt. Kennewick. Wash.; 'Seillne
Ornamentals," Guy PUklneton, Portland.
Thursday "System In the Businesa De
partment." T. E. Maybee. Fresno. Cal.;
"Proposed Nomenclature and Catalogue Re
vision: Some General Suggestions." John
Vallance. Oakland. "The Nurseryman's Ro
tation to Landscaping." H. E. Burdette.
Orenco: "Blight-Resistant Stocks for Pears."
F. C. Relmer. superintendent Southern Ore
gon experiment station; selection of next
convention city; election of officers.
KELLY CLAN TO GATHER
Annual ton Picnic Will Be Held
June 24.
The Kelly Clan, & large Oregon or
ganization composed of descendants of
the pioneer Kelly brothers. Clinton,
Albert. Thomas and Uilmer, will hold
its annual meeting Saturday, June 24,
at the home of P. J. Kelly, 1008 East
Twenty-eighth street.
The Kelly Clan meets once a year
for a lawn picnic and general jollifi
cation. Miss Agnes Kelly is secretary
of the clan, with Miss Nellie Fawcett
historian.
EMMET, GETS SAWMILL
BOISE PAT ETTE COMP.IXY
BUILD 11500,000 PLANT.
10-
Output Will Be 00,000 Feet for
Hour Day and Operation la to
Be Day aid NlKht.
BOISE. Idaho. June 17. (Special.)
The Boise-Payette Lumoer Company
has announced it has selected Emmett.
the county seat of Gem County, on the
Idaho Northern Railroad, as the place
for its new lumber mill, the cost of
which will be 5500.000. There is in
sight enough timber to keep the mill
operating 60 years.
Dion & Horakotte, an achitectural
firm of Spokane, haa the contract for
the plans. The plant will consist of
seven large buildings, besides a num
ber of smaller ones. The site of the
big mill is on a -400-acre tract border
ing Emmett townslte.
The mill will have a capacity of 200.
000 feet every 10 hours and will be
worked day and night. It will furnish
Emmett with a monthly payroll of
$23,000. The pawmill proper will be
72x196 feet. All the machinery to he
installed is of the latest design. It
will be electric lighted and operated.
The logs for the mill will be brought
down from the vast timber area owned
by the company along the Idaho North
ern Kailroad in Western Idaho.
'47 PIONEER LAID TO REST
Dcatli of Mrs. Matilda Wood Sever
Romance of the Plains. .
SHERIDAN. Or.. June 17. (Special.)
Mrs. Matilda Wood, wife of Ed Wood.
Th famous oetroleum DHntrs of Greeee,
described by a historian four centuries be
fore Christ, art to be exploited by local
capitalists after beinjr regarded merely as
curfo-siti-e for more than 2300 years.
''fi'ii- .c:.-.-'l.'4;l"-;:
I IT PAYS
TO BUY THE BEST.
Rosenthal's
sole: agents
129 tenth st, near wash.
so branch stores.
Buy a truck that isn't an
orphan after purchase
Make sure its builder will stand by it after
it has passed into your hands.
Make sure he is able, financially and other
wise, to stand by it permanently.
Every PACKARD truck has back of it the
heaviest manufacturing investment in the
automobile industry.
Every iCKARD truck has back of it the
Packard service organization, available in
all parts of America.
FRANK G. RIGGS COMPANY
60-62 Cornell Road, 23rd and Washington Streets, Portland