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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1919)
'J 10 TIIE ' SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. MARCH 2, 1919. COWLITZ MEN SUM FAMILY QUARREL Andrew Lind and Charles Berg : strom Are Shot Down. ALFRED JOHNSON IS HELD Murderer Admits Crime, Saying: He - Fired When Threatened by I Victims of Homicide. KELSO, Wash.. March 1. (Special.) Andrew Lind s.nd Charles Bergstrom of "Hazel Dell, nine miles northwest of Kelso, were shot and killed this morn ing by Alfred Johnson following a quarrel last night over family matters. Johnson was arrested by Sheriff Hog (?att. Deputy Sheriff Taylor and Delos Spauldlng, prosecuting attorney of Cowlitz county. The slayer made no resistance to the officers who went to the scene of the killing, and said that he was just preparing to go to Kalama to give himself up. Johnson was taken to the county jail at Kalama. Sheriff Hoggatt said that Johnson admitted that he had killed Lind and Bergstrom. He asserted that the shooting took place when Lind and Bergstrom threatened to kill him. Lind married Johnson's divorced wife and Bergstrom was Mrs. Lind's brother. The killing of Lind took place about a :.quarter of a mile from the Lind home, while Lind and Bergstrom were driving toward Kalama, after the three men had spent the night in drinking hard cider at the Lind home, Johnson told the officers. ' Acsording to Johnson's alleged ad mission to Sheriff Hoggatt and Prose cutor Spaulding, the three had planned to:visit Kalama this morning, but that 1 1 - Vi an K ,r . . i - . . n 1 1 . . . , n ... ....... ' ' " --.IV. nuvui. KJ O LO.1 l, LIIJ Ca 1. 0 .by Lind and Bergstrom to kill him on the way to town, caused Johnson to stay behind. Officers say Johnson told them that after Lind Bergstrom had left the house, he obtained a rifle and cutting across to where the wagon would pass. I'irde at Lind, killing him instantly, the bullet passing through his head. Johnson and Bergstrom then unhitched the horses, and leaving the wagon in the road, drove the team into the barn. Here. Johnson told the officers, that Bergstrom threatened to jro into the house and get a gun and kill him, whereupon he said he shot Bergstrom down. Johnson has been working in a Port land shipyard for a year, but returned to Hazel Dell Thursday. He is said to have recently separated from hia sec ond wife, who lives in Portland. sentlals have declined at a rapid ratio compared to the generally stationary wage scale is the assertion of retail dealers of Seattle, who offer a com parison of prices on best foods obtain able December 1 before the price re duction began, and March 1, covering a period of three months. The decline ranges from 10 to 33 per cent, they say. xno comparison follows: Dee. 1. Bacon, per pound.,... Bacon backs... Smoked ham Fait pork Pot roast ............ T-bone .............. Firlotn Soiling beef ......... Pork roast .......... Pork chops Fresh fcKKs City creamery butter Granulated suar..... Milk, per quart ... . Mar. 1. Del. .4S S -04 AS .3 .42 .Z .04 .39 -3S .04 .30 . .:!3 .OS .45 .33 '-.HI .40 .30 .10 24 .21 .02 3S .30 .03 .50 .40 .10 .65 .r.o .zr, .73 .SO .23 .10 .10 IS .14 .02 EARLY DREGOrvl DAYS RECALLED BYAUTHOR Peter B. Kyne Spins Yarns World Experiences. FREIGHT RISE SUIT FILED WASHIXGTOX TO TEST CHARGE FIXED BY GOVEIOfJIEXT. Action Is Declared Opening Gun in Programme to Resist Fed eral Jurisdiction. OLTMPIA. Wash.. March 1. (Spe cial.) On behalf of the Washington public service commission. Attorney General W. V. Tanner yesterday filed suit in the Thurston county superior court to enjoin alleged illegal increases by federal order freight rates on traffic originating and terminating wholly within this state. The petition will be argued March 31. This action is founded on increases of switching rates in Seattle and Ta- coma yards, the first of which were Imposed without reference to the state WENATCHEE MAS DIE IS t'RA.VCG AS RESULT OP P.VEISIOMA. i-W ei.-ffs-.x.-V-'. .-A- ALBANY PLANNING PARK Council Lets Contract for Tearing Down School Building. '.ALBANY, Or March 1. (Special.) Definite plans are under way for the development of a small park In the center of the city in Albany. In cidentally the old Central school build ing where many Albany business and professional men received their edu cation many years ago, will be razed. The city council has let a contract for tearing down the building. The plan Is to use the block as a small central park. -Several years ago, -when the Albany school board decided that this old structure had served its time and that a-modern school building should be erected to replace it. tha city bought the Block as a city hall site. The people voted bonds to build the city hall, but satisfactory arrange ments were not made. Then agi tation began to use the block as a park sue. t Fred IV. Keen. Mrp. F. H. Thorne. of New berg. Or., has just received offi cial notification of the death, from pneumonia at Tommerre, France, of her son, Fred W. Kees, a pri vate in the headquarters troop of the ca-alry attached to. the 91st Division. Mr. Kees enlisted at Wenatchee, Wash. He was born in Pendleton, Or., and for some time worked at M. Sichel's, In Portland. Mr. Kees was In France 18 months. He was a member of the Wenatchee lodge of Elks. He leaves his mother, one brother, John S. Kees, of Spokane, and two sisters, 'Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Pomeroy, Wash., and Mrs. Irene Bucaa, Pendleton, Or. SCHOOL BUILDING TO RISE Contract for Modern $10,000 Struc- ture AwardenV at St. Helens. -The contract for the erection of ?D,000 elementary and high school b-uilding at St. Helens, Or., was award ed last week by the directors of school district No. 2, Columbia county. Hoov er. & McNeil, contractors of Albany, Were the lowest bidders and will handle the construction work. iThe new school building will be 134 ft in length and 34 feet wide and will have two stories and a full base. m'fent. There will be 12 class rooms. combination auditorium and gymna sium and three laboratories, one for science, one for domestic science and one for manual training. The structure will be of the Grecian or. Classical type of architecture, built of hollow tile covered on the outside with cement stucco. Tourtellotte & Hummel, Portland, are the architects. commission and the second as the com mission was today notified, will be en forced in disregard of a suspension or der recently issued by the commission Today's action is the opening engage ment in a programme of a general re sistance by state commissions to what they regard as farther encroachments on their legal jurisdiction over state railroad rate regulation. This cam paign will be amplified and consolidat ed Monday at Portland, where the Washington commission will confe ith tne Oregon commission on a tri state combination against federal rail road orders which the commissions regards as arbitrary and unauthorized under either federal or state legislation All the railroads running Into Seat tie are named as defendants In th Washington suit filed today, but th name of Walker D. Hines as director general is omitted. FEDERAL CONTROL OPPOSED Charles Elmquist TTrges Return of ires to rnTaie concerns. j SALEM, Or., March 1. (Special.) Telephone and telegraph lines should be returned to private -ownership not later than June 30 of this year, it i declare in a letter 6ent by Charles E. Elmquist, president .of the National Association of Railroad and Public Utilities commissioners to President Wilson, a copy of which has just been received by the Oregon commission. Mr. Elmquist tells the president that the net result of six months' operation under government control is an in ferior service, and very substantial in creases in rates and charges, and that these rates have been increased with out giving the public consideration or a chance to be heard. He declares that a prompt return of the lines will give an improved service and more reason able rates. Marshfield Department Rewarded MARSHFIELD, Or., March 1. (Spe cial.) Appreciative of the good work of the Marshtield volunteer fire de partment, business men in the distric surrounding the area where a dis astrous fire occurred donated volun tary offerings amounting to over 1600. Chief J. W. Davis, of the department, said the boys did not expect to be re warded for doing their duty, but ac cepted the money in the knowledge It would be useful. The department in the past has applied donations and special funds to the betterment of its equipment and the new fund will doubtless be utilized in the same manner. Of IRISH HELL" MASTERPIECE About 50 Per Cent of 'Cappy Ricks' Vero Louis J. Simpson's Father, Confesses Noted Writer. "The Tale of the Turk," tonight at Westminster church. It's free. Adv. 'About 50 per cent of 'Cappy Ricka' was Loul3 J. Simpson s lather, con fessed Peter B. Kyne, one of America's most popular short-story spinners, aa lounged in a brocade silk dressing gown In the Benson last night. Ana Sergeant John Ryan, whose stories 1 related in Popular, was an old bunkie f mine in the Philippines. John died t Viray Ridge owing me $10, but he made me his heir and I collected $200 from the Canadian government." ! A novel, with love in it, has brought Captain Kyne yes, he was In the ar- lery over there to Oregon. It is to ave Its scenes laid in a sawmill town, nd as sawmill towns have greatly changed stnae Peter was struggling long trying to sell lumber in Portland nd visiting camps on the Columbia, he is browsing around to get his at mosphere right- And while .the sawmill towns were changing, Peter was evolv- ng from obscurity to national promi nence. War Stories) Are It n listed. People' come to me, said the captain. and complin' that they are written out. cannot understand that, for there will be material for stories as long as there human nature. I like to ramble around and meet people, for almost any day you can find an odd character who can tell you something that you can write and sell. There Is" a world of material. Look at the possibilities of Uie L. L. L. L. . "The order has gone out that there must be no war stories. The public is fed up on them. However, if I writ any soldier stories I can put them away, and in a few years they will be good as liberty bonds. I was tell ing Harry Leon Wilson recently some of my observations with the artillery and he told me that I must write a book recounting what I had just re lated: that it must be a novel of 70.- 000 words, and that it must be pub lished in two ' years otherwise he would write it himself." "Irlnh Hill' Masterpiece. While displaying a fatherly Interest in. his various yarns. Captain Kyne contends that his masterpiece was "On Irish Hill," a short story which Editor Larimer of the post refused and which was published in Popular only after the editor told the publisher that the story would have to run or he would resign. You see." explained Peter with a grin, "the Irish are very sensitive, and Mr. Lorimer said he didn't want about twelve million of them protesting. The editor of Popular at the time was a fardowner and could see the point. I am Irish myself, second generation. family from County Mayo, and I con tend that an Irishman can have fun with his own people and get away with it because he knows them . The trouble Is that some fellow in Kansas who doesn't understand them, will try. to write brogue and will handle the subject -in a manner of fensive to the temperamental Irish. Well, 'On Irish Hill' caused a flood of letters, all the Kellys. Burkes and Sheas in the country writing their ap preciation. Name Kyne la Mystery. 'It proved my contention, so when I wrote 'Ireland Uber Alles,' which had to be a Cappy Ricks story, I wove the Irish feature Into it and was de termined Lorimer would have to swal low it. He read it and sent me-word that he would have to edit the dynamite out of it and later said he found he could not do so without destroying the story. He -answered 11.000 letters of appreciation and received just one kick. "The name Kyne waa always a mys tery to me until last Autumn, when my striker married a French peasant girl and I attended the wedding. I was in troduced and the old madam wrote Chlgne. It was the name of an old French family near-by. Patrick Kyne, manager of a restaurant In New York, told me that he thought we were descendants of a Hugenot family who moved over to Ireland and settled. I was fearful that the name had a Teu tonic flavor." Playlna; Coir Christian Duty. To the millions of readers of the Kyne stories -it may be Interesting to know that he writes eight hours a day and turns out from 4000 to 5000 in that space of time. He hammers the typewriter as fast as he can make the thoughts pour through his fingers. Then he runs over the first draft with a leadpencil and his foster-sister, who is his secretary, types the revised copy. He turns out one of his short stories In two days. So Insistent have been the demands on him for stories that the war gave him his vacation. And, returning on a transport from France, came wireless messages ordering more yarns. "I've worked hard." said the writer. ,"And do you know that when we were about to go into the line and I real Ized that I would he pushing-' tin the daisies in about two months at most, my one regret, aside from leaving Mrs. Kyne, was that I hadn't had much fun out of Ufa. A corporation lawyer, who also commanded a battery and who had aspired to accumulate a mll ' Hon, confessed to a similar feeling. The late George Fitch waa right when he told me that to play golf was a Christian duty." On the table In hts room waa a book, written by a Spaniard, marked "60th edition." Local Industries Inspected. "I've written a book that Is a best seller," quoth the soldier author, "and they thought it was going big when It reached the fifth edition. So I've bought this oive to see what there la In It that makes it go mine 65 editions better. I keep an eye on the work of my friends, like Irving Cobb, Will Irwin and the rest, to see how they are getting along, and I suppose they watch mine. I read in fear that I may see signs of letting down, and I sup pose some day I will begin to let down myself." While in Portland Captain Kyne has been visiting the shipyards and the lumber mills, and always he is ac companied by Marcel, hia adopted son, an orphan of the trenches. From what el capitalne says, it appears that Marcel has adopted the Kyne family. And speak ins; of trenches. Captain Kyne did not get Into action. The war busted ten days before he was to reach the line. For a year he had to train in artillery in thla country, only to dis cover on arrival in France that all ha had learned was obsolete. Captain Kyne will remain In Port land until Tuesday, at which time he will give Seattle the once over. WE- 25S3r! 31 , - isf a " ."-Si - 1A - ' a Monmouth Veteran Home. DALLAS. Or.. March 1. (Special.) Ray Thomas, a Monmouth boy who re cently returned from a three years' service with the Canadian forces in EI.L-KOW BIII-HER AMD CONTRACTOR DIBS IN VANCOUVER. '---;r-v- re . ii ... j i mm . n, if t v-. ; t f . ; ! " : : -1;:,:.:': " , i ;; vv .. t - ; - . , : W t : ,. y - : : ;.' - ' ... , ., - ! - - . , J I , .'n. Itr,,-,. ... " John Joseph I'lendl. A resident of Portland for more thane 3a years and a promt neat builder and contractor. John Joseph Plendl died at his home In Vancouver. Wash., on January 23 and was buried on February 1 In the Catholic Cemetery, Van couver. Mr. Plendl was born'in Iowa in 18S7. He engaged In contracting until a few years ago, when 111 health compelled him to retire. His first wife was Miss Mary Murphy, who died several years ago. Six years ago hV married Miss Anna Denning:, of Colorado Springs, who survives htm; also five t'hidlren, Mrs. Charles Cofer and Harriett Piendl, of Portland; Mrs. Elmer Lingo. Vancouver, Wash.: Mrs. C. W. Wood. Rose 1 burg. Or., and Vernon Piendl, U. S. A.. Camp Meade, Md. ; a broth er. Jacob Plendl, of Mabton, Wash., and alx grandchildren. '-"tyj viltv- vr- -.! Ota .-v 5y.-- Right Nov Right now is the time to think definitely about your garden. Right now is the time to make plans. Richt now is the time to decide that this year you will have a real garden. Right now is the time to commit yourself abso lutely to the idea that you will grow food, that you will grow food of the finest quality, and not waste your time and labor on anything but the best. Right now is the time to resolve that you won't take a chance on unknown seeds, that you will plant quality seeds only, seeds that have a reputation. FERRY'S Seeds are quality seeds. They are the children of parent, grand parent and great-great -great -great -grandpa rent plants that we nou) have produced vegetables and flowers of the very highest quality. Experienced gardeners put their trust in Ferry's Seeds because they know that by selection and actual trial- IP ' garden tests we have made as certain as it is y humanly possible to do that Ferry Seeds will S?KV reproduce all their ancestral quality inner- rZr-'i itance in all its perfection. vlK.'ry ferry octos are sola cy dealer r ii.?r!",rT -Av..'i everywhere. BuyNOlVI SQsX W ' -tV S -T. I Vrite today for the 1919 Ferry "Seed Annual. " It tells you when and hou) to plant your garden. L. M. rt-KKY & CO. Mich. lacisor, Out) W -rr .-v is. Z -Ii a number of other heavy encasements and waa wounded three times. The laat wound he received confined him to a hospital for some time. The gov ernment finally lost trace of him and reported to hia parents in this country that he had been killed In action Thomas returned to his horns last week after being discharged from the service at Victoria, B. C. surprising hia relatives. Koad sentiment appears to be growing stronger here for the construction aa soon aa possible of the 100 miles of market roads proposed to connect the towna of the county with th trains: highway. Many favor bonds, some pre fer special taxes and others have not expressed any preference as to the means of getting funds, but everyone urges that the roads be paved. The road that most interests people here Is the proposed paved road from Newberg to Champoeg. Donald and Au rora. The farmers demand thla mar ket road because it will benefit a large number of farms. France, waa in Dallas this week. Ha applied for naturalization papers which he was forced to give up at the time of the enlistment. Thoman took part In the great buttle of the Somtne, besides AURORA FOLK WANT ROADS Market Highways Ilan Gets Big Support I-'roni Farmers. .AURORA. Or.. March 1. (Special. THE CHURCH OF JESUS Not Sectarian CHRIST By Dr. JAMES K. TALMAC.K Of the Caaacll of the Twelve ( knirh of Jesua Christ tf Latter-day Satatsi Salt Lake City, I tah. N'otei For free copies of other articles of this aeries, send request to the aathor. Tendency to Constipation ALBANY PLANS PAVEMENT 1 Salem Road Eastward From Main Street to Be Improved. ' ALBA NTT, Or., March 1. (Special.) So that the Pacific highway may be paved its entire course through Albany, plans are being made for the pavement of the Salem road eastward from Main Street to the eastern limits of the city. . The highway will be paved both north and south of this city this sum mer. On the streets on which the highway will cross the city pavement has been laid heretofore except for a distance of about five blocks east of Main street. This is the section which it is now proposed to pave. When this paving work is being done a new bridge, either of steel or concrete, will be erected where the Salem road crosses Penniwinkle creek. PRICES IN SEATTLE DROP Retail Food Dealers Say Decline In Three Months Is Rapid. SEATTLE. Wash., March 1. (Spe cial.) mat prices ol many lood ea- USE THIS LAXATIVE! ' Dietitians advise a "careful diet," but that la trouble some to most people; physical culturista advise "certain exercises," which is good if one has both the time and the inclination.' Doctors advise diet and exercise mnd medicine. The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative med icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative? Thousands have decided the question to their own satis faction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggist as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the bowels. It is the best substitute for nature herself. In fact, since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom It may truthfully be said it is a natural laxative. Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes It an ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may be taken with perfect safety until the bowels axe regulated and act again of their own accord. The dragist will refund jour money it it foils to do aa prozniaed. PRICE AS ALWAYS Is spite of frcttlf IncrtsAaed laboratory costs due to the War. by aacrincm profits and absvorbmg war taxes we have main tained, th price at which this Camily lax ative has been sold by drusssts for the past 26 years. Two I 50c and Dr. Caldwell's YRUP OEPSIN The Perfect jj, Laxatice FREE SAMPLES IT yoa htnre oevrr used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin scad for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 468 Wuhmpno St.. MonticeHo. 10. If there are babies. borne, ask far copy of Dr. Caldwell s book. The Care of Baby." This Is an are of multitudinous sects, cults, and relixlous societies In general, and the number increases year by year. Strictly speaking; a sect is a branch or offshoot of a primary institution, and in this sense numerous sects have aris en and others may arise, all professing something; In common thoush differing In particulars ofttinies to the point of antagonism. Most of the existing sects designate themselves as "churches" with a dis tinctive forename to each. As the term church" in its ordinary and broad usaire Is a common possession, unpro tected by letters patent or other guar- amy of excluulveness, its general em ployment as an alternative for "sects or cognate nouns is no breach of law, order or custom. You, I. and a few of our friends, may get together and by common agreement form a society, club, guild or church and. If the basis of our organization be that of some earlier Institution, our acUon marks the birth of a new sect. Thus, to the possible making of sects there is no visible end. Narrowing; our consideration to that of churches professing Christianity, we meet the question as to whether there can be two or more diverse sectsv op posed to each other In essentials of belief and practise, and both or all be In reality the Church of Jesus Christ. Can a church that is divided analnst itself, or a multitude of sects with dis cordant doctrines and conflicting claims to priestly authority, be one and all the same church, and that the Church of God? The question has been answered by the churches themselves; and their em phatic reply in the negative is ex pressed In the names by which these organizations have chosen to be known. Some have elected to be called after the names of their founders or eminent promoters, as Lutherans, Calvinists, Wesleyans. Campbellltes. Others pro claim by their self-chosen titles a pref erence for appellations denoting some descriptive feature of their plan of or ganlzation or governmental system, as KpiFCopal. Presbyterian, Congrega tional. Yet others attach so great sig nificance to distinctive points of doc trine as to make that the mark of identity, such as Unitarian, Trinitarian, Universalis!, Baptist. None of us can consistently challenge the vested right of religious associa tions to choose their own names. More over, the designations of existing sects. with few exceptions, are self-explana tory. slgnifantly expressive, and emi nently appropriate. In general the names tell, as explicitly as any brief title could do. Just what the respective sect, society or church professes to be Organizations planned and operated for individual and social betterment whether known aa churches or other- wise, are commendable institutions. In asmuch as membership therein is matter of personal choice, no objection should be raised against rules estab lished by common consent or majority decision for the admission of new ap plicants or for the discipline of mem bers, provided, of course, that such rules be administered without Infringe ment upon the rights of outsiders. But can any association of men. con ceived and effected on human initiative. be anything other than an earthly in stitution, even though Us alms be lofty and Its activities the most praisewor thy? The Church of Jesus Christ, as sn In stltullon both earthly and heavenly. that la to say having vital relation to mortal life and to eternity cannot have been originated at human in stance. That church Is not the fruitage of man's planting, neither the oftdluot of other and older institutions. The ( sorrk of Jesua Christ, therefore, la not. nor raa It be, a sect. The Book of Mormon affirms that the Lord Jesus Christ, shortly after His aacenslon in Jiviea. visited the early Inhabitants of the Western Continent and established His Church smonst ui em. As lie had done in tlalllee, so In America, He chose and ordained Twelve Disciples, to whom He gave authority to administer the ordinances of the Oospel, which, as the Lord taught, are essential to salvation. He very clearly set forth that His Church waa to be rightly named, as the following record attests. - The Twelve, whom He had commls stoned to build up the Church, prayed for instruction, saying: Lord, we will that thou wenldat tell as lie name whereby we ahall rail thla rsurrhi for there are disputations amemar the tM pie concerning thla matter. And the Resurrected Lord, there present In visi ble Person, answered them In this wise Verity, verily I say onto yon. why la It that the people should murmur and diapute because of thla fulnsrt Have they not read the Scriptures, which say ye must take upon you the name of Christ, which la mr name r Kor by thla name ahall ye he called at the laat day And whoao talteth upon him my name, and eudureth to the end. the aam ahall be saved at the laat day. There fore whataoever ye ahall do, ye shall do It In my nsmc therefore ye ahall call the Church la my nsmct and ye ahall call upon the Father la my name, that He will bless the Church (or my nakt. And how be It my Church, nave It be Bailed In my namef Kor If a church b called In Moses's name, then It be Moaea's church or If It be called In the name of a man. then It be the church of n man i but If It he called In my name, then It la my Church. If It ao be that they are built upon my gospel." (Book of Mormon. 3 N'ephl 2"). Kor the Hook of Mormon, etc apply to booksellers or writs direct to Xorth ireafern ftatea Mission, WIO Cast Madi son St.. Portland. Ore-, or to Bureau of Information. Salt Lake City, L tah. Adv. "the KN3r mark protects youJrjDirt of f imitations "It pay tne to give my euslomef -wHaf ny stc Tor," stys' the retailer who knows what's what. "When they aslt for Giant Powders' I give them GIANT Powders the real Giant, made by The Giant Powder Co., Con. I don't tell thera that 'I have the same thing, only under another brand, name,' because it is not true. "The name 'Giant' oa a case or stick of powder is evidence' that the powder is made by the company that originated Giant Powders. Remember this: You can't get Giant re sults when you ti;e ordinary dynamites that look like Giant but aren't marked Giant.' , f M) f'nfothe new, money-savina methods of etesrinc land, blattins tree bedv ditches, booiders. etc They sre ail described in oar op-txMbe-tnmnte book. "Better Fax nuns wita Giant Farm Powders. A post card wta brsas it By U first sasil. i .THE GIANT POWDER CO, CON. "Everything for Blasting" . . 230 Firm Kstioaal Bsak FMr.. San Fracisro I Branch Cmco: Ucaver, P cruisd, Lake City. Seattle, SpnVsaa 'STUMPING TIRES Oregon Vulcanizing Company 333-335 Burnside at Broadway Distributor FEDERAL TIRES Extra ply FABRIC TIRES Double Cable Base CORD TLRES You can't beat 'em