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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 18, 1918. IE III PERISH in WHEN H RLQ BURNS Cause of Destruction of British .Tanker Not Yet Clear to t Navy Department. , CREW TELLS OF TOBPEDO French Cruiser Dupctit Ttronrs Sank by Submarine, Thirteen Sailors Cnaccounted For Two - . Destroyer Lost. WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. JUporU t tha Nary Department today did not snaka clear the cause of the destruc tlon of the British oil steamer Mlrlo. which caught fire after a gasoline ex . plosion yesterday afternoon near Cape Hattsraa. N. C- Nine men of the crew were listed a mlssinar. Accordlnr to the Navy's Information, bo aubmarlne waa sighted, bat It was possible that a torpedo nit the snip, causing the explosion. The Mlrlo was armed. More complete details have been re attested from the commandant or tn Sixth Naval District at Charleston. 8. C, through whom the reports were re calved. BEAUFORT. N. C All. 17. The British tank steamship Mlrlo waa tor edoed by a German aubmarlne off Cane Hatteran last night. According to reports reaching- here today nine members of her crew were drowned. All the other members of the . Mlrlo'a crew were eared by Coas f Guards and bare been brought safely to shore. Bfea Jmmp tor TbeJr Uvea. They said the torpedo struck the ves. ael amidships and that soon afterwards the cargo of gasoline exploded, setting- fire to the ahlp and compelling them to Jump for their Urea. PARIS. Aua;. 17. The old French cruiser DupeUt Thoura has been sunk by a German submarine. It la officially announced today. Thirteen of the crew .are missing. American destroyers rescued the others. The Dupetlt Thoura waa co-operating with United States naval forces la pro tecting AUantio navigation. The DupeUt Thouara waa an armored cruiser built In 1899. The normal com plement of tbo cruiser waa 540 men. LONDON. Aug. 17. Two destroyers truck mlnea and sank Thursday, ac cording to an announcement made by the Admiralty tonight. Twenty -elx men are missing. COPENHAGEN. Tug. 17. The Nor weglan government has protested the sinking .of tha Norwegian freighter Commerstad off the American coast on August 12 by a German aubmarlne, ae cording to the Norgea Slofartstldende of Chrtstlanla. Frieda Fixe Oa. The Norwegian Foreign Department announces that another Norwegian Tea ael. the Frieda, waa fired on by a sub marine on August 11 and presumably aunk. A lifeboat with four wounded from ber baa arrived In port, it la said. and it la feared 10 men were lost. PARIS, Aug. 17. President Polncare and Georgea Leygues, Minister of Ma rine, returned to Paris today after a visit of two daya at a. French port, where they inspected the Franco American naval bases and were en abled to obtain a first-band view of the co-operation of the two navies In com batting German submarines. . Immediately after their arrival there a report waa received that an enemy aubmarlne had Just been sunk by a French patrol, and It waa confirmed at th aarae time that another aubmarlne had been destroyed by an American patrol a few daya before. REED UNIT IS ASSURED ITIDE.VT ARMY CO.TI.GE.'T BE ORGAXIZED. TO Oregea Is Expected to EaUst 1133 High Schawl Gradaatea far Tralalag Corps Work. The War Department ia arranging to organise and equip a unit of the Army to take up drill and military studies at Reed College beginning October 1. A telegram from the Adjutant General yesterday notified the college authori ties that an officer of the United States Army would be detailed to Portland to proceed with the organisation of the Reed College unit. Assurance waa given that rifles, uniforms, overcoats and other equipment would be shipped by tha War Department at an early date. A telegram from Director of College Training directs Reed College to send representatives to the War Iepartment conference at the Presidio, San Fran Cisco, August 21 and 21. At this con ferenee the presidents of the colleges will discuss with the regional directors and representatives of the War Depart ment committee on education and spe cial training the problems Involved in the establishment of tha Student Army Training Corps. The committee on ed ucation of the War Department an nounces that Reed College waa the first of the CS Institutions which have been accepted to have ita application In full before the War Department for a unit of the Student Army Training Corps. The executive secretary of the emergency council on education aends word that the Oregon quota Is 1135 members. Oregon is counted on to en list this number ef high school grad aatea for training for the future of ficers of the Array and Navy. othy Dainty" booth, sold many Jars and paekagea containing Jama, jellies and dainties ready for the Sunday supper. Miss Ines Barrett had charge of the doll booth, and everyone made a bee- line for the tiny dolls. "Nannette et Rintintin,' made to typify good for tune that ahould come to the possessor. The doiis were cleverly fashioned and were the merriest and brightest of all the features. - The cafeteria supper was a generous repast and accommodated a large num ber of business men who attended to pay honor to Company F. The immense ballroom waa one of the most attractive places all evening. Jhe rooma are finished in ivory white and were decorated in choice cut flowers. The music waa excellent and Inspir ing, military aira being interspersed with the alluring dance music. Among the special numbers were artistic aolos by Stuart McGulre. Mrs. Francie Hart Parkes. of Butte, Mont, and Mrs. Grant Thomas. Miss Doris Henningsen. gifted young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henningsen, played piano solos. A large number of prominent aociety matrons served as patronesses and a bevy of pretty girls assisted aooui mo house and in the booths. MEXICO YIELDS, ISS AVERTED Objectionable Oil Tax Decree Materially Modified by President Carranza. CONFISCATION MOVE HALTS Henry Ford Announces Plan to Es tablish Tractor Plant In Sonth " em Republic and Waive . All ' Profits, HEW SCRIP IS COMING BOOKS GOOD Jf Al-I ROADS UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The threat ened crisis in the relations of Mexico with the entente allies and the United States apparently has been averted by modification of the new Mexican oil tax decree by President Carranza. It was learned today that on August 12 Carranza in effect canceled provi sions of the decree of July SI under which undeveloped oil lands might be seized by the Mexican government upon failure of their ownera to make decla rations and submit to what they re garded as excessive taxation. The decree of July 31 was an amend ment of one Issued last February, which had given serious concern to the off! cers of the British and American navies because of its Interference with the roads now operated by tha Govern-I supplies of crude oils upon which their ment Tuesday. These books will take battleships and destroyers were depend- fti nlarA. nf all mliiiani anil HArin I enu The Governor, at the Instance of the Salvation Army, had invited Mr. Sun day to speak at Salem and Eugene. An operation recently performed at Roches ter, Minn., however, has left the evan gelist in impaired state of health, which precludes his speaking at both places, and he states he will have to forego the invitation to Eugene. POCKET-PICKING CHARGED Colored Woman, Arrested at Camp Urought to Portland. Gussie Thomas, colored, aged 27, an alleged pickpocket who is said to have been operating on Washington street with a companion, was arrested yester day at Camp Lewis and returned to Portland, by Inspectors LaSalle and Maloney and lodged in the city Jail, charged with larceny. Her bail was set at $1000. Numerous complaints have been made to the police department of late con cerning activities of pickpockets. Sev eral men, it is said, have lost large sums of money. A prominent business man of Eastern Oregon is reported to have lost $2000 as a result of meeting the two women, and other losses have been reported. Detectives working on the case be lieve the two women are go-betweens for a well-organized gang of thieves and that the Jewelry taken from the victims la sent East to be disposed of. Ost lull Will Be oa Sale at Ticket Offices Taesday and Another . . Available Septeaaber 15. Interchangeable sorlp books, good for passage on all railroads under Fed eral control, will oa placed-on sale at the principal' ticket offices of rall- Eqnltable Adjustment Sought. In addition to representations through diplomatic ' channels from Washington and London, the American oil producers In Mexico appointed committee to confer with the Mexican government to seek an equitable ad Juatment of the pointa at issue. They were willing to pay any reasonable In crease In the rate of tax on oil pro duced and exported, but feared that the new decree would put them out of busi ness and amount to virtual confiscation of their properties. The modification now made will hardly- be wholly satisfactory, but it was aaid today that it appears to make concessions paving the way for clearing up the situation between the govern ments concerned. booka now in use. Beginning Tuesday the scrip will bo honored for tickets and other charges by all railroads. Two scrip books will be placed on sale, one good for $30 In transporta tion and tha other for 115, although the smaller book will not be available to the traveling public until Septem ber 11. The $30 books will contain 9S0 coupons of the value of S cents each and 60 coupons of the value of 1 cent each, the purpose of the two de nominations being to faclllate the payment of exact fare and other charges to the conductor or other rail road employs. The traveler will be required to pay the I per cent war tax in addition to tha cost of the scrip at the time of pur chase. The tax on tha $30 book will amount to $2.40. - Tha scrip will be limited to one year from date of sale. but the coupons will be honored at face value for any number of personal day by Henry Ford, other than the purchaser for trans-1 manuiacturer. portatlon and other charges made by the carriers. 'Old forms of mileage tlcketa and scrip booka sold On or after June 10, Ills, will be honored under condi tions and for the earns transportation chargea a shown in tariffs under which they were sold," reads a new tariff circular issued yesterday by William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., "but they may be exchanged at ticket offices for new scrip books of equal value, for example: A partially used mileage book containing 200 coupona may be exchanged for a new scrip book con taining coupona of value of s. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17. Plans for the erection of several large tractor plants in Mexico were made known to- the automobile W. W. TO BE DEPORTED added. Ford to Spend Million. Mr. Ford has notified the Mexican government that he is prepared to spend $1,000,000 on the first of several such plants and is awaiting only the selection of an official site. We shall sell virtually at cost and if profits accumulate we shall put them right back into the business," said Mr. Ford. "Not a cent is to be taken out of Mexico." Should the business grow to such proportions that it would be Impossible to absorb the profits the Mexican gov ernment will receive control of the plants, it was said. "The tractor will give the people an opportunity to realize some of the wealth of their country," Mr. Ford Board vat Astoria Passes oa Case of Walter Morgan. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) W. F. Watkina. acting inspector In harge of the Oregon immigration dis trict: H. B. Schwitzer and Herman Lowe, of the immigration department, tttinar with Inspector Gooch in hear- ng charges of violation of the Federal laws, heard today the case against Walter Morgan, an I. W. W. The man was accused of coming into the country illegally. He had been convicted in the local courts on charge of advocating sabotage. OATH WILL BE TAKEN COMPANY A TO BE SWOR.V.1NTO FEDERAL SERVICE. BRITISH OFFICER TO VISIT Members of Guard Organization to Be Subject to Call for Work Any where In United States. One hundred and twenty-five mem- Mor- bera of Comoanv A. Oregon Guard. Mon- gan, a Welshman admit tea coming into ,jay night will take the. oath of alle- tbe country illegally irom uanaaa. i giance to Uncle Sam and become mem- The board forwarded a report rec- I hers of the new Oregon National Guard. ommending that he be deported, but I This announcement was made yesterday uggested that while arrangements are by Captain W. B. Wolcott, who last being made to aend him to Wales week completed the recruiting of his Morgan be put to working on war I company to above the required number. activities. The members of the company will be sworn Into National service by an offi cer from the headquarters of Adjutant General Williams. Company A, Oregon Guard, probably will bear the same company designation under the Ka Season, Which Will Close In Week, It ion al organization. The National Guard units now being BIG SALMON CATCHES MADE May Reach Average. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The run of salmon which entered the mustered replace the former organi zation that was drawn into the Army for service abroad shortly after the declaration of war. The soldiers are Alio lull VI vaiuuii nuiLii cuicicu LUC . , , . , . ., r,,,j- .i,,-j retained for home guard duty, the same river Thursday night continued during .. ,..,. .,r.nt that thv win , . . . . j I subject to call of the President for serv rT" k -" ." . 1. ,T-A? ice anywhere in the United States If of over a ton each. The principal catches were made In the nori Tongue lower harbor close to the mouth of the river last night showed a falling off. Owing to the rough weather practi cally no trollers or purse seiners were outside yesterday. The fishing season will close at ( clock on next Saturday evening:, and hlle the pack to date is behind, a con tinuance of the present run would make up the shortage. necessary. Under the new organiza tion the Government will ehare in the e north channel and in the vicinity of . 2 mSiVrn ,!in? win b. ngue Point, while the take In the P1"1 "d modern equipment wiU be provided. FETE ATTRACTS CROWD PORTXAXD HONORS MEMBERS COMPACT F. ENGINEERS. OF Ballrooaa, Decorate la Choleo Cot Fbwtn, Per alar With Visitors . Dariag the Eveaiag Hoars. "The Fete of Nannette et Rintintin." given laat night at the A. P. Henning sen place at Mount Tabor, waa a suc cess. The festivity waa planned by the auxiliary of Company F, 18th Engi neers, Railway, and the members were there in full force, bidding the guests welcome. The booths' were attractively ar ranged beneath the broad veranda, with Its stately white pillars wreathed la garlands and with gay Japanese lan terns and multi-colored .electric lights shedding a warm glow all about. - Mrs. Adrian McCalman, at tha "Dor- AGENT OF S. P. REWARDED North Bend Station Rated 100 Cent and Medal Given. Per NORTH BEND, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe- rlal.l F R. Wold, local Southern Pa- SUIT FOLLOWS LAND SALE kn.c. "stD" IV IVV,8 tlnn ratine- hoArd nf tha Southern Pa Purchasers Apply to Court to Havelciflc system as a premium station, or Tto K ka 1 100 per cent perfect. In recognition of - I h .rArti In hriti- nv tria wnrlr or tha station to this degree of efficiency OREGON f!TTT. nr. inr 17 Sn.. Agent Wold was rewarded with a new cial.) A suit In equity to' set aside a silver medal bearing his name, the deed waa Instituted in the Circuit name 01 uio ouumein. x-atmi; ijiwui Court Saturday hv v. Cm.-anrt .nH and the words "North Bena iou -er Marie, his vrif. airain-t Rnh.rt Vn-. Cent." Agent wold has been in III nahl and TTattia Vnrnnhi r.nrh.r. i emptor of the Southern Pacific Com the Canby district. pany lor niuu ?uuo aim u 'ucon The complaint alleges that the plain- atanoneo. nere aooui a year. tins purchased a tract of land, pre sumably of 58 acres, and that it was learned shortly thereafter that there waa not so much land aa represented; that an effort was made to settle the 1 differences between the parties, but that the defendants made certain fraud ulent representations concerning a lane which they are said to have deeded to plaintiffs in settlement of the deficiency. SALEM TO HEAR SUNDAY Evangelist Forced to Decline Invi tation to Eugene. GIRLS TACKLE MINE WORK Voung Oregon City Women. In Over alls Making Good. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 17 Work In the mines by girls of Clackamas County is something out of the ordi nary, but since there la a scarcity of men Miss Edna Terrlll and her sister, jjorotny. tne latter out it years of age. in overalls, are seen dally shoveling sand and clay and operating machinery at the mines of the Silica King Mines Company, near the Terrlll home. Mr. Terrlll Is interested in the mines, and be, too. Is among those helping to get out the sand -needed for the sur facing of the roads of Oregon City and Clackamas county, SALEM, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Governor Withycombe has received word from Billy Sunday, evangelist. that he will speak in Salem, August 25. THE MANNING GAS MAKER REDUCES TOCR FUEL BIIX. Makes Hydro-Carbon Gas for Cooking and Heating; 06.5 Oxygen, 3.5 Kerosene anor. Can be set into stove or ratrge in 10 min utes' time. DAILY DEMONSTRATION. H. W. MAXNING LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. Inventors and Manufacturers. M-H Sixth 8U . Portland, Or. Lieutenant-Colonel Hammersley Be Guest of Consul Sherwood. to Alfred Hammersley. of Oxfordshire, England, member of Parliament and Lieutenant-Colonel in the British Army, will arrive In Portland today from Seattle, and will be the guest of Harry L. Sherwood, resident British him address the membera of the Cham Consul. An effort will be made to have him address the members of the Cham ber of Commerce and the business men of this city at the Chamber's weekly luncheon tomorrow noon. Lleutenannt-Colonel Hammersley is an eminent lawyer, at one time being legal adviser to the Canadian Pacific Railway. He also was employed in a similar capacity by the municipal cor poration of Vancouver. B. C. PATROLMEN ARE PROMOTED Sergeant Lewis Will Have Charge of Downtown Traffic. Patrolmen B. F. Sherwood, R. L. Crane and H. A. Lewis were promoted to the rank of sergeants yesterday by Chief of Police N. F. Johnson, follow ing announcement of results of exami nations held a week ago. Sergeant Lewis will fill a new posi tion as traffic sergeant. His duties. according to Chief Johnson, will be Pil!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!l!inil!lllllllll 1 MID-SUMMER "SPECIAL" I All Fiber, Full Size Wardrobe $35.00 j Read this description carefully It fits a much higher-priced trunk. f A three-quarter size, basswood veneer body, covered and bound with hard, H H vulcanized fiber, heavy drawbolts and self -locking Excelsior lock. Attrac- E tively lined will carry 10 to 12 suits or gowns. Has five roomy drawers, E with partitions, also. hat form v - E We have a limited quahtity which will be sold at this specially low price H While They Last You not only make a Big Saving, but you have a E Paying Investment, for all bills for pressing and re- pairing clothes, ordinarily incurred in traveling the old way, are stopped. EE The comfort and convenience are worth this price for one trip, and you can use it for dozens. And besides, many people use it at home as an extra. Don't Wait Place Your Order Today. - X Afwarr s; t SUmpa .F int' Three floors. l!ll!llillll!IIIIIIilllilllil!llllllilllII!l!lllillllllllllllllll!l!l!Il!inilN to supervise the downtown traffic sit uation and to aid Captain L. A. .Harms. Serjeants Crane and Sherwood will both teport to Captain L. V. Jenkins for duty on the secon3 night relief. A treneral moving up of the sergeants now on the second night and first night reliefs will follow. There are three more vacancies which will be filled probably from the eligible list within the next weeK. CHICAGO PASTOR TO TALK Dr. C. E. Bradt Will Occupy Pulpit at Vancouver Presbyterian. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Dr. C. E. Bradt, of Chicago, will preach in the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the topic, "Are World Conditions Fa vorable to the Progress of Civiliza tion? A Study of the Signs of the Times." Dr. and Mrs. Bradt, and their daugh ter. Miss Bradt, are here to visit theit eon and brother. Sergeant Bradt, of the Signal Corps cutup plant, in Vancouver Barracks. - , ,, mi I wWww.-..a-.wwWi I - u Clean-Up Tire and Accessory Sale ' These Specially Low Prices Are For Quick Sale to Make Room for Heavy Fall Shipments India Hand-Made Tires Guaranteed 6000 Miles 30x3 Ribbed Tread. 30x3 Ribbed Tread. 30x3 Non-Skid 32x3 Ribbed Regular Our Price. Price. S33.0S $17.65 27.15 21.72 . S1.45 25.16 31.75 25.40 32x3 Non-Skld:, 32x4 Non-Skld.. 33x4 Non-Skid.. 34x4 Non-Skid. . Regular Our Price. Price. ..S36.15 $2S.2 . . 45.25 36.20 . . 40.4(1 . . 4M.15 m H B H 37.12 3X.52 Fisk Gray Guaranteed 3500 Miles Red 5000 Miles Regular Our Price. Price. 30x3 Plain... f 16.15 1 3.44 30x3 Plain 20.05 17.40 32x4 Non-Skid. Gray 34.40 2S.56 - Reg-nlar Our Price. Price. 34x4 Non-Skld, Gray. $36.85 $30.60 35x4 Non-Skid, Red. . 6S.40 41jvj 36x4 Non-Skld, Red. . .. 50.10 EXTRA SPECIALS 30x3 . 30x3 32x3 30x3 34x4 34x4 82x3 33x3 Victor Non-Skid (4000 miles) DeLion Non-Skid 7500 miles) DeLIon Non-Skld (7600 miles) Firestone Non-Skid (3S0O miles).... Goodrich Plain, slightly blemished.. Goodyear Plain, slightly blemished. Fairchild Plain Fairchlld Non-Skld $15.60 16.0O 24.O0 20.70 211.55 . .30.35 16.20 17.15 Every Inner tube sold by us Is new stock. Nearly all was received direct from factory and conslts of Fisk Gold Bond, Republic, Lancaster and Norwalk. No better goods at any price. Here are rock-bottom prices: t t I V... i t MANT a wartime comradeship will be renewed and ripened within the bounds of the historic Portland Hotel and Its environments. Many a reminiscence wUl be related by the heroes of 1881-65. The defenders of liberty today will meet and greet the defenders of yesterday. And in unison with it all will radiate that hospitality always characteristic of "The Portland." To the Nation's defenders of yesterday and today a welcome warm we tender. The Portland Hotel Under the management of Richard W. Childs. Z39R3SE9BRSBH t - i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Our Diamond Exhibit In our rich stock of superb diamonds you may aee glowing solitaires priced from $500 to J5000. We ehow a number of wonderfully attractive solitaires at J1500 to $2500. mount diamonds to your order in original, exclusive settings. Ot-'n $O0 DIAMOND RllKOS EXCEL IV SIZR AND fOI.OR. ' ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS OK VISE WRIST WATCHES. Convenient Term. 310 Wanhlagtoa Street, Bet. Fifth aad Sixth. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. 'TumiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniimiimiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiin Gray. Red. Gray. ned. 30x3 $2.73 $3.19 36x4 $4.78 $5.55 30x3 3.07 3.68 34x4 5.40 6.55 32x3 3.27 3.70 35x4 ft.59 6.73 31x4 4.00 4.74 36x4 B.63 Ji8 32x4 4.17 4.08 87x4 6.02 7.2.1 33x4 4.33 5.08 35x5 6.00 S.7.I 34x4 4.48 R'4 37x5 7.10 8.44 35x4 4.65 0.4O Rellners used at the proper time will give 1000 to 1500 added miles. Our heavy three or four-ply rellners at from 25 to 40 per cent discount. Reg. Our Reg. Our . Price. Price. Price. Price. 30x3 $4.00 $1.83 35x4 $4.00 $3.SO 30x3 4.20 2.07 36x4 5.0O 3.70 32x3 4.40 2.38 34x4 5.SO 3.94 31x4 4.55 25 35x4 B.OO 4.10 33x4 4 .60 3.10 36x4 B.70 4.25 33x4 4.70 8.80 35x5 5X 4.60 34x4 4.80 3.39 37x5 6.00 4.08 Early Autumn Footwear rrHE vanguard of the season's styles is now arriving; at our store. We sug gest early selections at pre vailing prices. Hanan's Laird Schober's 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder. Accessories taken at random from our stock. You will find many more equally good buys. Every article guaranteed. Junior Motormeters $4.35 Midget Motormeters 2.25 Assorted Lock Washers, box. .15c Hoover Cable Lock 65c '4 -Inch Copper Tubing, foot.. 12c 5-16-Inch Copper Tubing, ft.. 14c Ball Pein Hammer, 8-oz. 25e Ball Pein Hammer, 12-oz 30c Maxwell and Buick Cut-Out Outfit 85e Ford Cut-Qut Outfit 65c -Inch Steel Balls, doz 15c '2-Inch Steel Balls, doz 30c 22x9x7 Quality Tool Box,.. $2.40 George Goggles 25c Dima Glare Goggles 35c Spring Oilers 20c Dash Lamps complete. .85c to $1 Electric Tail Lamps 95c McKee No-Glare Lens $2.50 Flashlights 85c to $2.00 Cement Patches, box 30c Hurley Adjustable Wrench... 90c Tap Joint Piston Rings 25c Cream Metal Polish, gallon. .$1.15 Yi pt. Enamel, black or gray. .19c 1 pt. Enamel, black or gray.. 30c 1 qt Enamel, black or gray.. 48c 1 gal. Monomobile Oil $1.10 5 gals. Monomobile Oil $4.35 Columbia Dry Cells 40c Ford Plain Brake Shoes 85c Ford Lined Brake Shoes. .. .$1.40 Special Grease Gum 75c Ford Timer Wire, 5 75c Ford Timer Wire, 4 60c Ford Spark Plug Wires 40c 2505 Ford Axle Shaft $1.75 Radiator Compound, stops leaks 20c Ford K. W. Yale Switchlock..$3.15 Ford K. W. Unit Coils $2.40 Ford K. W. Coil Points, pair.. 35c 2587 Ford Roller Bearing. . .$1.80 Ford Bushing Reamers $1.95 2713 Ford Spindle Body Bush ing, pair 25c 2714 Ford Spindle Arm Bush ing 5c Ford Felt Grease Retainer. . .10c Ford Aluminum Timer $1.25 Ford Rear Curtain Light.... 65c 17-'18 Ford Rear Curtain Light 30c Ford Steering Rod Lock. . ..$4.75 Ford Muffler Deflector 15c Ford Hub Caps 15c Ford Valves ..1 6c 2733 Ford Radius Rod $2.75 Sibeck Steering Anti-Rattler..65c Ford Steering Anti-Rattler. . .25c Ford Radius Anti-Rattler.,.. 33c, Ford No-Stretch Fan Belt 25c n B U a' B 0 H H U H CM II B B n B n B B B B B B H B B B B M B B B B B B B B B B H B B B B B B B B B m B m B M B M fl m m B B a SJ Anderson Patent "AUTOREELITE" Dirigible, Searchlight and Automatic Extension Inspection Light The 3-in-l Lamp Spotlight Trouble Light Pleasure Light A SUPERIOR SEARCHLIGHT WHEN ON THE ROAD With or Without Rearsight Mirror $8.00, S8.50, 9.00 and 9.50 Each ALLEN & HEBARD CO. Tel. Broadway 3223 64-66 Broadway Portland, Ore. Special Attention Given Between Oak and Pine Out-of-Town Orders "WHERE YOU GET VALUE RECEIVED" (. HJB MBH HHBB H KBJIsI B BHBEB90BBB3ailBBRIS a H B H K B H H E3 Q B B B B m H H B X