6
THE sr'PAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER
31, 1916.
NOTABLE MEN GIVE
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Lansing, Bernstorff, Peary,
Rockefeller, Jr., and Oth
ers Issue Statements.
PEACE IS CHIEF TOPIC
Thomas G. Ryan, Richard Deich. Fred
erick M. Dempsey, Samuel H. Pierce,
Jharles W. Robison. George Mowry,
nd Walter F. Gieen, special agent.
WOMAN'S PARTY GATHERS
Miss Ada S. Flatman, Washington,
D. C, AtTHresses Meeting Here.
The woman's party for National
suffrage mt at the Mo nta villa school
house Friday nignt.
Miss Ada G: Flatman, of Washington.
D. C, business manager for the Suf
fragist, gave an interesting account of
lobbyist activities at the Capitol.
Miss Flatman declared that the part
played by the woman's party in the
last election had already not only
Movies In 12,000 Theaters to Flash
Messages Today Secretary of
State Hopes Nation Will Be
Ready to Serve Others.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. New Tear's
greetings from Secretary of State
Lansing and other members of the
President's Cabinet. John L. Rockefel
ler, Jr.. Count von Bernstorff, the Ger
man Ambassador at Washington; Rear
Admiral Peary and other notable men
will be flashed tomorrow upon the
screens in l:!, 000 moving picture thea
ters, it was announced tonight.
Count von Bernstorff's greeting
touched upon the attempts to nego
tiate peace. It read:
'On behalf of my country, I wish
the people of the United States of
America a happy New Year which
may bring peace and prosperity to the
whole world."
Possibility of Service Seen.
Secretary Lansing wrote:
"Looking into the future, as we all
do at New Year's time, I am sure that
none of us is so witiiout hope and
faith that we cannot see in that fu
ture the possibilities for service whjch
are ours as individuals, and as a Na
tion. It should be our sincere prayer
that when the opportunity is offered
we will be ready."
Mr. Rockefeller's message was de
voted exclusively to the relations of
employer and employe. It read:
'"Employers as well as workers are
more and more appreciating the hu
man equation and realizing that mu
tual respect and fairness produce
larger and better results than suspicion
and selfishness. We are all coming
to see that there should be no stifling
of labor by capital, or of capital by
labor; and also that there should be
no stifling of labor by labor, or capi
tal by capital."
Peace Theme of Many Mcuun.
Peace was the theme of several of
the messages, including that of Will
lam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, which read:
"And above all, may our beloved
country, under the guidance of God,
be able to exert its great power and
influence successfully for the restora
tion of peace throughout the world
In 1917."
Secretary of War Baker said:
"It is a cause for profound grati
tude that this Nation has preserved
both its peacefulness and Its honor.
Whether by comparison with previous
years or by comparison with the re
mainder of the world, our country
never has come to a New Year with
more cause to be thankful.
PORTLAND RESIDENT KOif 0
YEARS IS LAID TO REST.
HILLSBORO MAYOR
WILLIAM N. BARRETT PASSES
AGE OF CO YEARS.
AT
Strenuous Political Campaign Fol
lowed ly fatal Illness Several
Public Offices Held.
HII.L.SBORO. Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.)
. William N. Barrett. Mayor of Hills
horo. died today after an illness of six
weeks. He wa president of the Hills
boro Hughes Alliance and spoke al
most nightly during the last weeks of
the campaign. He also volunteered his
services in opposing the recall of the
'County Judpic. and spoke in many dif
ferent sections. Aggravation of a
chronic trouble resulted and he took
to his bed soon after the election.
Mr. Barrett wae a native of Wash
ington County and had been prominent
in both county and state for many
years. He served two terms as Dis
trict Attorney of the old Fifth Judicial
District and also served two terms in
the State Senate. He was Hillsboro
City Attorney during the era of mu
nicipal improvement and later was
elected Mayor. He was a 32d degree
Mason and a Knight of Pythias.
His widow and two eons survive. He
was 60 years old.
MAZAMAS PLAN CLIMB
RED FIRE MAY BURN FROM SUMMIT
OF HOOD TONItiHT.
:
W. H. Musgrove.
W. H. Musgrove, who died re
cently and was buried in Lone
Fir Cemetery, had been a resi
dent of .this city for the past
20 years.
He was born In Kentucky, but
came to. the Coast in 1850. set
tling first in Southern Oregon.
He later moved to Sauvies Is
land, where he lived with his
family for 30 years. In 1896 he
moved to tnis city and resided
here until his death.
The following children survive
him: Airs. Rena Gibson, North
Bend; Mrs. Louise Rltter, La
Grande; Mrs. Ruth Liebe, Goble,
and Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. Min
nie Kane, Mrs. Eva Butts, Mrs.
Ruth Hitchcock, Grover Mus
grove and William Musgrove, all
of this city.
brought the suffrage bill out of the
Judiciary committee, where it had been
stranded for the past year, but also
had made its immediate passage very
probable.
Mme. Crawford, of the University of
roruana, cHirprhted her bearers with
her beautiful rendition of a number of
well-known folk songs. She was ac
companied by Miss Vera Ingraham
JMiicn, or the university.
PAPER MILL CHEMIST WEDS
Portland Woman Becomes Bride of
II rim Oregon City Man at Tacoma
UEHU
QREGON CITY. Or.. Dec. 30. (Sue
. v. . - .
ciaiy .viarius W. Hedden, chemical
engineer in the plant of the Crown
Willamette Paper Company, and Mrs.
Meta Finley Thayer, formerly a sten
ographer in the mill office, slipped
away io iacoma toaay and were mar
ried.
Air. Medden Had announced that he
was going to the company's mill at
Lebanon. The first intimation that B.
T. McBain. mill manager, had of the
wedding was the telegram: "I have
taken unto myself a wife." Mrs.
Thayer has been employed lately in
the office of Dr. E. A. Sommer, of
Portland.
CONCERT AT HEILIG
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Madame Julia Culp, Soprano,
and Coenraad V. Bos, Pian
ist, Charm Audience.
NUMBERS FULL OF APPEAL
Signal in Honor of New Year's Eve
Will Be Given if Wheather Is
Favorable to Ascent.
Tf weather conditions are favorable
for the attempt. Mazamas, now cele
brating their annual skiing party at
Government Camp, will make a Winter
ascent of Mount Hood today and will
ignite a large quantity of red fire on
the summit in honor of New Year's eve.
This was announced yesterday by E. F".
Peterson, leader of the Mazama party,
by telephone from Government Camp
yesterday.
Mr. Peterson said that in case the
ascent was made the red fire would
be set off about 9 o'clock tonight.
The Mazama party, consisting of 15
members. Is breaking records in skiing
this year. The snow is reported seven
feet deep In the vicinity of Government
Camp and in splendid shape for skiing.
All reoords for speed and distance in
jumping and sliding are being broken
on the ski run laid out near Govern
ment Camp, Mr. Peterson announced.
The Mazama party reached Govern
ment Camp at midnight Friday night
after making the 31-mlletrlp on skis
from Bull Run. They expect to leave
Monday night again for Portland.
NAMES FOR SQUARES ASKED
1
Merchants Petition Special Designa
tions Where Streets Are Irregular.
Merchants fronting on squares
formed by three or more streets con
verging have filed with City Commis
sioner Baker a petition asking that
these squares be given official names,
so that they may be easily designated.
The petition is signed by merchants
whose stores are In the vicinity of the
square formed by the intersections of
Brasdway, Ankeny, Sixth,. Oak and
Pine streets.
The same request is being considered
by merchants at other places where
streets form similar squares. It la the
plan tf have these squares named after
citizens who have had an active part
in the upbuilding of the city.
McGinn, as Last Act, Gives Parole.
The last official act of Circuit Judge
McGinn yesterday afternoon was to
sentence Philip Redmond, indicted on
a charge of non-support, to six months
in jail. Redmond was then paroled on
condition that he support his wife and
two children. Redmond was indicted
by the December grand jury. The
prosecution was handled for the state
by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey.
Singer Delights Hearers With Pure,
Sonlful, Sentimental Songs and
Playing of Mr. Bos Dazzles
All by Its Masterfulness.
. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
Quiet, delicately fashioned music
that appealed to and pleased a large,
highly appreciative audience. A con-,
cert also in which the principal music
delights were pure, soulful, sentimen
tal songs and .love songs, exquisitely
sung.
These phrases describe the concert
given last night at the Heilig Theater
by Madame Julia Culp, soprano, assist
ed by Coenraad V. Bos, pianist and
piano accompanist, and almost co-star.
Both artists won cordial receptions,
and Madame Culp was recalled more
than one dozen times.
Madame Culp has one of those
rare mezzo-soprano voices of velvety
smoothness, eminently suited to the
quiet, delightful singing of ballads
and home songs. It is not a voice
with which to stir an audience to riot
ous enthusiasm, a voice to make the
theater echo again with a war song,
or "Cry of the Valkyrie," or "Marseil
laise.'' Madame Culp's succes. was
won last night by her careful selec
tion of quiet songs suited to her
charming style of singing.
It is the most difficult of all vocal
art -as music students know, often to
their great astonishment to cast a
spell over a big audience and hush it
enough to make it listen willingly to
songs that appeal to the mind, the
intellect. t
Breathing. Art Mastered.
It is only a skilled singer who can
keep quiet, and keep her voice steady
to the end of a quiet song. Somehow
on those occasions one's nerves begin
to show signs of distress, to the great
detriment of the song. The wave sounds
become agitated enough to cause the
creation of a tremolo.
Now, here Is where Madame Culp is
victor. She is a collected young wom
an, who can summon feminine emotion
to her aid and yet pass the ordeal
without the suggestion of vocal dis
tress. She has a most amazing mas
tery of breathing, also phrase making.
The German song, Schubert's "Sel Mir
Gegrusst," is a fervent, beautiful pre
sentation of sentiment. and at its
hushed end came Madame Culp's deli
cious smile, and dimple.
The greatest triumphs of the entire
concert came with the singing of
Schubert's "Ave Maria," and two spir
itual English songs. "Come Again,
Sweet Love," and "Passing By." Here
the pure, exalted thought of a teloved
one was exquisite in quality, andr will
be part of the most enjoyable memories
of an entire music season.
Another victory was won In the
splendid rendition of Earl Cranston
Sharp's "Japanese Death Song." with
a fine pianissimo finish. Mr. Sharp
was born at Salem. Or., was recently
in the music business in this city,
makes his home with Mrs. Sharp in
San Francisco, and is now, with her,
on a concert tour In Idaho.
Extra Nambeta Given.
Madame Culp's extra numbers were:
"Long. Long Ago" (Home), and '"I've
Been Roaming" (Home).
Mr. Bos is an Incomparable pianist.
He is one of the greatest accompanists
In the world. His keyboard work lives
ever In snimmer ana gieam oi : it.-
light. His work really dazzles by its
masterfulness. As a soloist he is also
a star. His Mozart "Sonata in C Major"
was faultless. and his delivery of
Beethoven's "To Elose" was magnifi
cent. Mr. Bos' extra numbers are:
"Romania" ((Schumann), and "Waltz
In C flat Major" (Chopin).
The concert was under the direction
of Steers & Coman.
chromlte, platinum, coal, borax, mer
cury, zinc and possibly diamonds as
other products of the -mines to be
found in Curry County.
The publication says:
"It is deserving of mention that
south and west of Curry County the
cretaceous conglomerate has been
found to be gold bearing, and in some
places it has been proved to be quite
rich."
Of the copper deposits in the county
the publication declares that it is un
likely they can ever be worked profit
ably on anything but a comparatively
small scale. Of iron It says:
"The absence" of detrimental ele
ments, the apparently large size of the
ore body, and the comparative ease
with which it could be mined combine
to make this deposit well worth a
careful investigation and 6f the ex
ploitation if transportation difficulties
can be overcome."
Of the possibility of diamonds being
found in Curry County the magazine
says:
"In Curry County the geologic condi
tions are Identical with those existing
in the diamond localities of Northern
California and their possible presence
should always be borne in mind by
placer miners."
J I III I II III I III III III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
uiii! inn miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim imiiiiiiiiiiii
I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111
OSTEOPATHS TO GATHER
OREGON ASSOCIATION TO OPEN
MID-YEAR MEETING JANUARY 3.
Portland to San
The North Bank Road
And the Speedy, Luxuriously
Equipped
SS. Northern Pacific
Glass Enclosed Decks
Sun Parlor, and Grill Room
Orchestra, Dancing;, Deck Games
CUISINE THE FINEST
Francisco
Southbound
Jan. 2, 6, 11, 16, 20, 25, 30.
Northbound
Jan, 4, 9, 13, 18, 23, 27.
Important Business, Scientific Pro
gramme and Entertainment Will
Mark Sessions. .
The mid-year meeting of the Oregon
Osteopathic Association will be held In
the Assembly Hall of the Morgan build- j
ing Friday and Saturday, January !
and 6. Besides Important business mat
ters which are to be discussed, a scien
tific programme has Jeen arranged,
and members of the association from
all over the stafff" are expected to at
tend. Among th5 topics which are to be
discussed is "Some Medical Levelop
ments o"I the European War" which will
be Handled by Dr. R. M. Roberts, of
Salem. Other papers to be read before
the organization are as follows: "Dif
ferential Diagnosis of Some of the
More Common Diseases of Right Upper
Quadrant of the Abdomen," by Dr.
John Talbot, of Portland; "Nose and
Throat Infections," by Dr. H. E. Leon
ard, of Portland; "Cervical and Dorsal
Lesions," by Dr. D. D. Young, of Mc
Minnville; "Vaccine Therapy," by Dr.
R. W. Walton, of Salem; "A Few Cases
of Sciatica, and Results," by Dr. C. A.
Pengra, of Portland, and "Zone Ther
apy," by Dr. E. Tracy Parker, of Port
land. The opening session will be called to
order at 1:30 Friday afternoon by Dr.
R. W. Walton, first vice-president of
the association. The business session
will be -held Saturday morning and the
programme will be resumed Saturday
afternoon. Luncheon will be held at
12:30 on Saturday. The committee in
charge of the programme is composed
of Dra. A. P. Howells. E. Tracy Parker
and H. Lester Barrett.
POLK CIRCLES ONITE
COUNTY PARENT - TEACHER
CIATION IS FORMED,
ASSO-
CLATSOP LEVY 18 MILLS
County Budget Is $303,060, In
cluding $115,000 for Roads.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.)
The County Court today made a levy of
18 mills on this year's roll for county
and school purposes and to pay the
state tax.
The county budget is 1303.060.38. the
state tax is $70,693. and the 18-mill
levy will raise $377,646.98. The budget
includes (115,000 for road Improvement
work and $36,150 for building and re
pairing bridges.
The principal project in the line of
road work provided for is the paving
of four and one-half miles of the
Lewis & Clark road. The court an
nounced that it plans to pave a cer
tain amount of highway each year.
The next project of that kind to be
undertaken will be the road to the
Xehalem Valley.
WIFE WON'T BE PAMPERED
Farmer, In Suit, Says She Wouldn't
Ride in Auto or Wear $03 Watch.
Grill Room, S. S. Northern Pacific
17 A D 170 Including Meals
rARLj and Berth
$20 & $17.50
First Class
Other Fares, According
to Accommodations,
$15.00, $12.50 and $S.OO
Low Round-Trip Fares to
Los Angeles.
TICKET OFFICES:
North Bank, Fifth and
Stark; Station, Tenth and
IHoyt; Third and Morri
son, N. P. Ry. ; 34S Wash
ington, G. N. Ry.; 100
Third St, Burlington Ry.
rrftlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIItlllllllllTIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIf liltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir?
PRETTY GIRL HELD
Miss Nellie Miller Accused of
Forgery Plot.
CHECK FOR LAND INVOLVED
Woman's Suicide Attempt Falls.
Mrs. Mott Speller, 308 Main street, at
tempted to end her life last night by
drinking hydrochloric acid at her home.
She was attended by an interne from
the Emergency Hospital, and left at
her home, as her condition was not
considered serious. The suicide attempt
followed a quarrel with her husband.
DEPUTIES REAPPOINTED
District Attorney Evans Announces
New Year's Gift.
District-Attorney Evans yesterday
announced the reappointment of all the
deputies in his office, making the re
appointment as a sort of New Year's
gift to the members of his force.
"There is not a man in the office
who does not deserve commendation
for the manner in which he has handled
the work of the state during the past
year," he said, "and I am of the opinion
that we are fortunate in being able
to retain the services of all of them."
The deputies reappointed are John A.
Collier, Arthur A. Murphy, Joseph L.
Hammeraly, Charles C. Hindman,
Young Woman'Eludes Prowler.
A prowler who had been hiding be
hind a tree last night leaped into the
street beside Miss N. I. Lister at
Twentieth and Flanders .streets, but
the girl escaped him and fled to her
home it 656 Flanders street. Patrol
men Litzenberg searched the neighbor
hood for the man, but could not find
him.
F. C. Ewlnc Is Elected Presldeat, ana
Mrs. C. V. Johnson Secretary
TreasDrer Sloaran la Adopted.
One of the most recently organized
county parent-teacher associations in
the state is that of Polk County, which
met recently and elected officers. F.
C. Ewlng, a prominent member of the
Board of Education of Brush College
district, was elected president, and Mrs.
C. V. Johnson, of Alrlle, Or., was made
secretary-treasurer. The next meeting
will be January 6.
The new slogan of the association is
"Education is public service and social
uplift." With this as their motto the
Polk County Parent - Teacher Circles
will work for social welfare of the
communities and of the children and
will bring good speakers to even the
most remote schools. F. C. Seymore,
ex-Polk County Superintendent of
Schools, will assist in the work.
At the recent banquet Miss Abbie
Wright, of the Sunnyside School of
Portland, apoke on "The Blessing of
Education Under the Rule of a Chris
tian Country." Mrs. James Davidson, of
Parker, Or., also spoke.
Gold Survey Is Favored.
Gijld deposits which deserve Invest
igation to determine their extent and
value exist in Curry County, Oregon,
according to the October number of
the Mineral Resources of Oregon,
which has just been Issued by the
Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology.
The same publication lists copper, iron.
CAUTION
Wrappers of the New Year's Edition of The Morn
ing Oregonian for sale on the streets and news
stands will bear this label:
NEW YEAR'S EDITION
Portland, regon
WATCH FOR THE LABEL
In a suit for divorce filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday Fremont Ward,
a farmer, formerly living near Condon
Or., declares that on a number of occa
sions he polished up the automobile
and drove it around in front of the
house to take his wife to town, only
to find that she had walked off with
out waiting for him.
He also declares that he fixed his
account at the bank so that she could
check from it, and that she imme
diately proceeded to draw out the en
tire amount. He says that she gave
her engagement ring to her daughter
and refused to "wear a $65 watch which
he bought for her.
ANDY WEINBERGER DINED
Retiring Constable Is Honored by
Deputies In Office.
In honor of the retiring Constable,
Andy Weinberger, the officers in the
Constable's office held an informal
"feed" yesterday afternoon at the
office.
Those who nartlclpated were Andy
Weinberger, constable: C. R- Xicholson,
chief field deputy; Sig Wertheimer,
chief of the office; F. Druhot. James
McCulloch, E. J. Solomon, C. D. Geil,
Dan Curran. B. McCarthy, Charles
Mautz, William Keller, Jr., Harry
Hayes and Sam Wegner.
The constable's office will be turned
over to Mark Peterson, the new Con
stable, Tuesday morning.
ALBANY FARMER IS DEAD
X. W. Boom, Long Resident of Vi
cinity, Leaves Hiree Children.
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.)
Xenophon W. Boom, a resident of Al
bany and. vicinity for the past 13 years
died last night at his home eight miles
west Of Albany, at the age of 79.
A native of New York, he came to
Oregon in 1903, and located in Albany.
He resided here until two years ago
when he moved t' the farm where he
died. He had rather extensive prop
erty holdings.
He is survived by three children,
George H. Boom and Misses Cora and
May Boom all residing at the farm
home.
Mrs. Kerns Declared to Have Been
Defrauded of Money From Sale
of Farm at Madras Girl on
Arrest Faints In Office.
Miss Nellie Miller, 31 years old and
pretty, was arrested last night on a
forgery charge in connection with a
sale of land at Madras, Or., in which the
girl is alleged to have impersonated
Mrs LeRoy Kerns, and to have signed
Mrs. Kerns' name to a check for $300.
LeRoy Kerns, the husband, was like
wise arrested-and held on a forgery
charge by F. S. Alkus, manager of the
Burns International Detective-Agency .
and City Detectives Craddock and
Smith.
Miss. Miller, who formerly was a
waitress in the Madras Hotel at Ma
dras, fainted In the Burns office fol
lowing her arrest, and an Interne was
called from the Emergency Hospital
to restore ' her.
The alleged forgery grew out of the
sale of a homestead on which Kerns
had proved up near Madras. Mrs.
Kerns is in Parker, S. D., and the deed
to the land was sent to her to sign.
She signed the paper and returned it
to her husband, who thereupon sold
the property to the Baldwin Sheep
Company, of Madras.
Mr. Kerns Is alleged to have told
r
I
! Work Wanted !
We are now settled in our new location at Fifth
and Glisan, where we can handle more work than
ever.
We have no specialty ; we make or repair any part
of any machine.
C. B. Miners & Co.
UNIVERSAL REPAIR AND MACHINE WORK
Fifth and Glisan Sts.
Bdwy. 94 Entrance on Fifth
i
agents of the sheep company that he
was going to Parker for the holidays,
and that he would take the check to
his wife. The detectives allege that
instead he came to Portland December
7 with Miss Miller, and that he and
the girl went to the Northwestern
National Bank, where Miss Miller is
alleged to have signed Mrs. Kerns'
name to the check.
The alleged forgery was not dis
covered until a letter was received
from Mrs. Kerns demanding the
money. Burns detectives found Mr.
Kerns and Miss Miller at S80 Morri
son street last night, and the two were
arrested by the police.
Kerns was working as a student con
ductor for the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company.
Careless Letter Costs $ 'J 5 .
Because he was careless In the
wording of a letter he wrote to his
mother-in-law, W. K. Williams plead
ed guilty in the United States District
Court and was fined f23. He was in
dicted last October for sending a mis
sive to his mother-in-law in which he
made defamatory remarks about her
and his wife, from whom he had be
come estranged. Recently there was a
reconciliation and when Williams ap
peared in court yesterday he was ac
companied by his wife and her mother.
They pleaded for leniency and the
nominal fine was imposed.
Mr-. Archer Is Hostess.
The regular meeting of Chapter N.
of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, will be held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Archer. 616 East Twenty
first street North. Miss Nell Lee Jones
will give a travelogue on India.
At the meeting of Chapter N on De
cember 21 at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Casselberry. 507 Everett street, one of
the chief amusements was the initia
tion of new members of the B. I. L. .
which Interpreted means brothers-in-law.
. .. : i -
VMM,
With greatly
increased room,
finest leather uphol
more power than
Timken axles, front
button starter, it
indeed to say how the new 1917
be improved at twice the price,
ride in it and decide for yourself,
ith the
stery with X
ever, with fWmM
and rearv-push mk
would be dirhcult
Velie Biltwel could
Come and see it vllf
J. B. COFFEY" IS TOUCHED
Retiring County Clerk Gets Beauti
ful Gift- From Girl Employes.
On the eve of his retiring from of
fice yesterday afternoon, John B. Cof
fey, County Clerk, was presented with
a beautiful desk set by the girls who
had been working under him in the re
cording and main offices. .
T am usually able to speak," said Mr.
Coffey, "but that gift touched me where
I live and 1 didn't know what to say to
thank the girls for the gift, which I
will prize," '
Model 28, five-passenger Touring, $1135;
our-passenger Companionable Roadster
(original and exceptionally smart type),
$1135; two-passenger Roadster, $1115.
Enclosed bodies, exclusively desifjneu;
Cabriolet, $1485; Touring Sedan, $1685;
f our-Dassensrer Sociable Coupe.
$1750; Town Car, $2200.
Model 27, seven-passenger Six
line; l-mcn wheelbase, 43
tires, 4-speed transmission.
in luxury and refinement. Price
Catoiog on request.
Ask for a convincing demon
tion now while yon can
prompt delivery. Don't wait
Velie Motors Corporation
Moline, Illinois
ALL PRICES r. O. B. FACTORY.
Out-of-Town Dealers, Write for Proposition
W I
complete the fflv'.
n. p., amaj i
The utmost .. 1
D. C. Warren Motor Car Co.
Oregon Distributers
58-60 North Twenty-third Street
Phone Main 780.