THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917.
13
EfSIS);
-TObSERidUSTODODGE
Growers Declare They Will
- Not Ship Here Unless Fa
cilities; Are Provided,
-ELEVATOR IS IMPORTANT
Considered ' of Xa,ual JSoment Xs tha
Ship Subsidy Jjasndmant likewise
to Be Votel ; on June 4.
CELEBRATED FIFTY-SIXTH ANN1VFRSARY-
Bulk grain elevator bonds and the
hip subsidy amendment will be voted
en by Portland people, June- The
two measures are a part of the great
r rievelonment Plan which Portland
has tound . vitally necessary to self
preservation against the competition oi
other norts.
, The bulk grain elevator must be built
ma that the wheat of the Columbia
basin naturally tributary to Portland
will be handled through Portland and
sot over the mountains to Puget sound.
, The farmers of the Inland Empire
have determined to abandon sacks and
htp wheat in bulk. On their ranches
and at shipping points already they are
fcuildine- or have built bulking facili
ties. Meanwhile Seattle campaigns for
their business by boasting of the 600,
000 bushel bulk grain elevator and
their Immediate steps to double Its
capacity, while 'Astoria also calls at
tention to bulk elevator facilities and
Plans provided by the port. When nor
mal shipping- haibeen restored the teet
of preparedness in wheat handling is
to come. '
I.- DLreotor Can rill Elevator.
' A few days ago Pendleton celebrated
the completion of a 120,000 bushel bulk
levator built by 150 wheat growers
irbQ are farmers' union members. Some
ne asked, "Where will they get the
wheat to fill It at one shipping point?"
The answer was quickly given, "The
crop of the three directors will fill It.
' Six to eight hundred thousand bushels
of wheat come to Pendleton from im
mediately adjacent country annually." 1
If three directors can JM a 120,000
. bushl bulk elevator -pahl for-by ISO
growers, how quickly wHl the 1,000.
000 bushel capacity proposed for Port
land be overtaxed, even" with the most
rapid turnover of the wheat? Over a
hundred bulk elevators will be built in
the Interior this year, mostly by grow
ers, it has been . estimated, and the
growers declare they will not ship their
grain to Portland unless Portland pro
vides facilities for handling it. Thus
Jt can be understood'that the bulk ele
vator question Is put squarely up to
Portland and is entirely too serious to
dodge.
- Ship Subsidy Urgent.
r The vote on the proposed hip sub
tidy amendment is the second step of
- Several necessary before the subsidiz
ing of private water carriers, which
. the amendment provide for, actually
an become effective. The first step
"Was the submission of the amendment
to vote of the people by the late leg
islature. After; the amendment is
Adopted at the special election, enab
ling legislation must bo adopted either
y the legislature or through the ini
tiative. .After the enabling legislation
Ha been made a law, the port commis
sion only can put through a definite
subsidy plan after having submitted
tnat plan to the People. So it la eeen
..that the promptest possible action will
not bring the subsidy plan into effect
any too soon to serve its purposes of
; attracting mora adequate steamshlD
Service to this pert.
'"he bulk garln elevator and hlp
sjubsidy plana must be the first units
f the general port development plan
to be campaigned for.
,v StaadaMa Jtelate to Elevator.
ifTtie legislature enacted the state
rain standards bill, the operatlqn of
which will be organised by the public
service commission by the time It be
comes effective. This measure is im
portantly related to the bulk grain ele
vator In Portland's plan to handle our
bare of the northwest grain crop. The
legislature passed the bill giving the
Port of Portland commission authority
t go directly into the business of buy
ing, selling, chartering and operating
hips for world trade and steamboats
Jor the river. If funds are provided by
bonds, a vote of the people must be
bad. The measure will not become ef
rective in time for any bond, issue to
voted on June . The same meas
ure empowers the port commission to
build coal bunkers, oil, ore and ballast
cocks, and another measure gives the
oornmisslon authority to extend the
fcarbor by dredging Columbia slough,
"; f To Equalize Charges.
."While the legislative matters hava
been under way, the dock commission
has given the government assurance
, that charges on government contract
commodities handled over the PorU
land publie docks will be equalised
with any competitive ports. The port
commission la preparing to extend a
similar assurance In respect to towage
and pilotage and it Is proposed to
make equalisation of charges apply to
private Interests as well as the gov.
eminent ao that no one can say it oost
more to deal with this port than any
other. -
lUilroaaa Should XeaA Sand. r
-MMWhat should, be the railroads' part
Ufa I : Sfc ?: '"r"'f
ft 'J 1 ' 1
W N r i I V ;:y
P? I s Us ' y '
Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Coates,
NE7 HIGHWAY BOARD
DIVIDES STATE INTO
OPERATING DIST IG
ITS
Commission Declares Inten-
: tion of Getting Into Close
Touch With General Public
MANY REQUEST HEARINGS
Chairman
Senaom "Vflll CoaXer With
uTederal Official to Arruge fox
TTtUlxattott of Appropxtattoa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. $. Coates of Mll
waukle, Qr.. celebrated their fifty
sixth wedding, anniversary at their
borne, Sunday, February 25.
Mr. and Mrs, Coates are old pio
neers of tha state, having erossed
the plains in the h.rly forties.. Mr,
Coates was bom ln Maine and. Mrs.
Coates in Illinois. They first settled
V California near Tfreka, but for the
past 60 years have .been residents of
Oregon. )
The party Sundayi was a total sur
prise to the old folks, having been
planned by the Harmony Improve-,
roent society, of which Mrs. Coates
is a member. - Open house was kept
in the afternoon and the guests were
served with light refreshments. A
f ood time was enjoyed by all. Fol
ncludipg relatives and old time
friends: Misses Fannie M. Kllton,
Anna F. Coleman, lenora A. Kilton, elon before any of the state highway
imma epoouer, a. vr, funds are apportioned.
u. iiamn, Airs. a. j. nurnij, iu
Salem. Or., March 7. It will ba the
policy of 'the new state 'highway com
mission, which held its first meeting
here Tuesday and organised by electing
8. Benson chairman, to get into aa
close touch with the people as possible
and remain there, according to tha
views expressed by tha commissioners
at this afternoon session.
To enable the commissioners to
carry out this policy, the atate was dl
vlded Into three districts and each
commissioner will make it a point to
meet with tha citizens in his district
who are asking for tha expenditure if
a share of tha state highway funds in
their localities. Many applications al
ready have been received asking fa
a chance to be heard by the commls
Bundy, Frank Bundy. Julia A. Spoon
er, L., B. J. Crawford, Mrs. C. E.
Battin. Iva M- Hlckey, Grace Avery,
Mrs. Hester A. Death, H. F. West,
Mrs Dona West. Mrs. Hattle Dlx.
Misses Gladys and Marjorie lx, Mrs.,
Anna Thomas. Julian Thomas,. Billle
Thomas, Mr. and Mm. J. E. Coates,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E- McMonles. Mr.
and Mrs. E. A.- Kxchelberry. Mr. and
Mrs. C U Bischoff. Mr. and Mrs. T,
W. Bacon, Mrs. Edith Raupach, Mrs. ,
Ida Walker, Mra. Bruce Keitn, J. k.
Dell and Iceland Rife,
BRIGHT
WEATHER
FLYERS ARE FAVORED
BY
FIFTEEN SHOT DOWN
i .
Activity on Western Front Is
Indicated by 'Reports Com
ing From Berlin.
N. Y.TRIBUNE ASSERTS
JAPANESE HAVE SENT
ULTIMATUM TO CHINA
Plftrtcts Are Ailrea.
The district assigned to Chairman
Benson, wno resides in Portland, in
eludes the following counties: Tilla
mook, yam hill. Washington, Clatsop
Columbia. Multnomah, Clackamas,
Hood River, Wasco, Lincoln and Polk.
Commissioner W. L. Thompson
whose home Is at Pendleton, will look
alter all of eastern Oregon except
Wasco and Klamath counties.
Commissioner Adams, whose home
is In Eugene, will look after all of
western Oregon not listed in Benson's
district: m will also look after the
Interests of Klamath county. All
three commissioners will consider re
quests coming from carton county
Chairman Benson made the state
ment that, lf the $6,000,000 bonds are
voted, the commission must see to It
that the work to be done by the atate
is not scattered in such a manner that
no showing of results will be made. H
expressed the view that long strips ef
main highways should be built so the
people will more readily see the bene
fits.
Chairman Benson agreed to confr
at once with representatives of the fed
eral highway department and the fed
eral forestry department to ascertain
OREGON PIONEER ;
. - DIES IN 87TH YEAR
w - .f?. t -
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'
S. D. Bonser.
Washington Times f
Fublishes an Odd
Editorial on Stone
: Washington. March T. (U.
P.) Tha Washington TJmes to-
day ran a half -tone of Senator 41
Stone in tha body of an editorial
headed: "An Editorial That
Needs No Reading.- N
Just above Stone's pictur
'waa tha following: "
"Treason against tha United
States shall consist only In V
levying war against them or in
adhering to their enemies or
in giving them AID and com.
fort." "Article XII, Section III.
constitution of tha United
States."
Just below Stone's pletura
was printed:
"Kxpert officials of the navy s
department have devised ' a at
acneme or program for placing
on board the merchant ships V
when they go out from our
ports, and as part of their
equipment, two or more small at
boats, submarine chasers, hav-
unusual speed capacity. Tha
plan is to have these boats,
which shall be power-boats, .
lowered to tha surface on reach
lng a sone of danger. They are
then to hover about tha mer- at
chant ahlps, scout for hostile
craft and attack when seen," m
Senator Stone in his speech In
the senate on Saturday.
La FoUette Barred
From Guard Armory
Grand Rapids, Mlclt, March T.-(U.
P.) Tha common council by a vota of
15 to $ has refused tha Michigan Na
tional Guard Armory bera to backers
of a peace meeting at which it waa
proposed to hava 'United States Sen
ator Robert La Toilette as tha speakar.
I FolletU Loses Date,
Wheeling. W. Va March'.. tU. P.)
Senator- Robert La Foltette, of flii-
busterlng fame, la not expected to da?
liver his scheduled address here ao
"The Undermining of Democracy."
Monday night cltUensheld a mass meet
ing denouncing him as a traitor ana
warned h!m not to visit Wheeling. Hia
action against ' the armed neutrality
resolution was 'the cauae. :
9
LiCLXCt
Millr
Falshstt
ft IttTtHjj
So.be titntaa "
Ct YOU ;.
aimirika
A NotritJout Diet for AH Ages, i
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Hoqiq ct O&ca,
SAYS ACID STOMACH
II
CAUSES
INDIGESTION
Excess of hydrochloric acid
sours the food and
forms gases.
S. P. Bonser. aged J7 years, one of
Oregon's pioneers and a well known
photographer in the early
Undigested food delayed in the stom
ach decays or rather ferments the
days of same as food left in tha open air. aays
- .tVAI4ir II. il.n alla ill that
Portland, died Sunday at tha home cf Z ' SyliTZwiiuV,
bis daughter, Mrs. Charles II. Bruce, meaning, there is an excess of hydro-
at Tha Palles. He cam to Oregon chloric acid In the stomach which pre-,
from Illinois by ox team In X847, and jant. collet, digestion and I .Urta
fn rv1n1 rtr In firm n, on . w
Declares War on Germany
Hrv,o r,rlrt,I vr ftrorJror the steps necessary to b uken by
UCIIiauuou m iriwii.&w&v the state to obtain the cooperation of
Property Will Be Seized,
Berlin, Via Sayvtlle Wireless, March
7. (U. P.) Fifteen; hostile aeroplanes
were shot down by the German forces
on tha western front, today's official
t tat em en t declared.
"On tha Carpe, both aides of the
Ancre, on the Somm, on theVaat bank
of tha Meuse and in Champagne," the
statement , said, thire was lively ar
tillery activity, yesterday. There were
repeated engagements of reconnoiterlng
detachments with trench garrisons.
"In tha evening 1 the Brench at
tacked northeast of Verdun against
our -new positions: In the Caurleres
wood, but were repulsed with fire.
Bright weather favored tha flyers and
in numerous air combats 16 hostile
machines were shot down. We lost
one aeroplane.
"Eastern war theatrat Between the
Baltic and the Black sea the cold
weather is lessening. In some sec
tors the fire was livelier, but infantry
activity remained small."
French Capture Prisoners.
Paris, March 7.4-(U. P.) French
raids and sapping activities gained
many German prisoners, today's offi
cial statement declared, while German
attempts to penetrate the French
trenches were checked with heavy
losseft,
"French - forces
trenches and took
the Oise and Aisrie,'
said. j
raided German
prisoners between.
the statement
British Approach BagxUd.
London, March 7; (U. P.) British
troops have 'approached almost within
range of Bagdad. 1
Official announcement from the Me-
eopo tarn lan expeditionary force today
declared that on Monday .British cav
airy engaged a Turkish rear guard at
LaJJ, nine miles southeast of Ctesiphon,
In the great port development plan?
Local Interests are a unit in declaring
that home railroads ought to join
forces with other interests of tha city
in attracting oriental steamship serv
Ice and in supporting It with both
local and transcontinental freight.
If Portland people grasp the extent,
importance, necessity and practical
value of the great port development
plan, they will support it as a unit.
add to it necessary activity in fac
tories and other industries,' and make
Portland the great fcort and distribut
ing center Portland was Intended to be.
j
Vlkado Congratulates Wilson.
Washington, March 7. (I, N.
S.) The following cablegram
to President Wilson from the
emperor of Japan waa presented
at tha White House yesterday
by the Japanese ambassador:
On the occasion of your in-
augu ration as president of the
United States of America we de-
sire to offer our sincere con-
gratulatlons and to express our
f rdent wishes that your admin-
stration may be attended by as
brilliant auccesses in the future
as It has in tha past and that
the United States may grow
mora and more Jn Its prosper-
ity."
The message was considered
Bignlf leant in view of the recent
suggestion, by Germany of an
alliance with Mexico and Japan
against the United States.
New York. March 7. (I. N. 8.)--
Japan sent an ultimatum to China on
February IS. declaring tnat unless
China declared war on Germany she vestlgate the high eost of living and
would siese iron worxs ana atposm . if .monopoly and manipulation are
in China, occupy all Teutonic settle- found to exist here, to conduct prosei
the federal government in the con
struction of forest and post roada un
der the terma of tha Shackleford bllL
Vest Meeting ta VarUaad.
It is probable Mr. Benson will call
another meeting of the commission
within the next two- weeks. The next
rieeting will be held In Portland. .
Attorney General Brown waa re
quested to give tha commission an
opinion as to whether all the automo
bile license fees, in excess of the cost
of administration of the automobile
department, collected in HIT will go
into the state highway fund, as pro
vided under the new lafc which be
comes operative in August, or will the
fees collected prior to Aus-ust be ap
portioned to tha counties aa has been
done under the old law.
Latior Men to Seek
Food Cost Inquiry
San rasals oo Workers Bay Vonepoly
and Maaipulatlea Sxlgt as'd Seek
' Prosecution of Offenders.
8an Francisco. March 7. (P. N. 8.)
Labor men will ask District Attor
ney Charles M. Fickert today to In
Sauvle a island. Mr. Bonser waa a
member of St, Helens lodge of
Masons.
Pendleton Club in
Favor of Road Bonds
Pendleton, Or., March 7. Indorse
ment for the $6,000,000 road bond issue
measure was given last evening by the
Pendleton Commercial association at
the regular meeting. The matter was
presented by Representative R. W.
Ritner.
Roy Edwards Named
Boosters' President
Row W. Edwarda was chosen presi
dent of the 1917 Portland Baseball
Boosters at a meeting of the executive
committee Tuesday. Tha other officer
elected were John H. Hlgglns, vice
president, and Harold Jenea, secretary.
Retiring President J, Ed. Werleln was
named chairman of the executive com
mittee with tha following assistants:
A. M. Erilley. W. T. Pangle, F. W.
Peters and Ray Barkhurst.
William Strandborg was named chair
man of the publicity committee and
the following were named to aesMt
him; Ted Serr, Lou Kennedy, H. Mar-f
cus Grayson, Don Thompson and
George Berts.
An open meeting of tha Boosters will
be held Saturday noon on the mezza
nine 'floor of the Multnomah Hotel.
Every baseball fan In Portland is in
vited to attend this meeting. The
Boosters have alopted the slogan of
SO, 000 for an opener,'
ARROWCjOLLARS
MARLEY 2H inchet
DEVON 2H inches
ARROW Collar
styles are not only
most correct, but the"
collars are the most
durable and perfect
fitting it is possible
to produce.
IS cts. Each -$ for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY CO.. M
ments in that country and confiscate
all Austro-German property in China,
the Tribune declared today.
Its information, the Tribune said.
cutions under the Cartwright anti
trust law.
Ellas 4 Ellison, secretary of the
Waterfront Workers' asociatlon, is
JORTEtt!
Dr. Ferdinand Kins, a Now York City physician and author tmjttj "There can
fca ne strong, vigorous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy, roaycheeked women
without iron Nuxated Iron Uken threa times per day aftar nasals will in
crease the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down lolka 20O per
cent in two weeks time in many instances. Avoid the old forms of metallic
iron whifck may injure the teeth and corrode the stomach, and thereby do
more harm then. good. Take only organic iron luxated Iron," It is di
,ned in this city by The Owl DrnV Co. and all rood druggist.
was received by persons in New York working with John A. O'Connell and
directly interested in Chinese affairs. Prank C. MeDonald as a committee
Japan, the article said, particularly . aDDolnted yesterday at a conference
served notice that she would seise the of representative labor men called to
great Hanyang iron works, the Tayeh discuss the high prices. Ellison aays
iron mines and the Pino Shiang coal the committee believes that monopoly
mines, oq wmcn sne aireaay noias and manipulation does exist.
mortgages. The Japanese government The buildinar trades council and the
also demanded the right of Japanese San Francisco labor council were rep-
omcers -u eupervio iua rorgmia- resemea ai tne meeting,
tion of the Chinese army, the right to m
control all arsenals and that China
give to Japan control of her finances.
Official Deny Report.
Washington, March 7. (I. N. S.)
Officials at the Japanese embassy to
day flatly denied their government has
tent an ultimatum to China in an ef
fort to force that nation to abandon its
neutrality In the war.
'It is an entire fabrication." said one,
&en informed of a story to that ef
feet, printed in New York.
"We would welcome Chica as one
of our allies, but we would do nothlug
to force her into the war,"
This official was emphatic in saying
the embassy would have known of an
ultimatum, especially as it was alleged
to have been sent February 18. Ha
intimated that Ambassador Sato would
have a formal statement later.
Civil Service Jobs
Await Applicants
TJnited States Oornmisslon Announces
Competitive XgAjninatious for Places
to Be Tilled la Ooranunent Service.
Tha United States civil service com
mission announces open competitive
examinations as, follows:
March 18, 1917 Mechanician, quali
fied a instrument maker, for men only,
for present and future vacancies in the
bureau of standards, department of
commerce, and other branches of the
departmental sarvtce - in Washington,
D. C Entrance salaries ranging from
11000 to 11400 a year.
March 11. U17 Market atatlon as
sistant, for both- men and women,.' for
vacancies la the office ef markets end
! rural organisation, department of ag
riculture, for duty in Washington, D.
C,' and in the field, at salaries ranging
from flOOQ te 11400 A.year.
. .April dm-Asststant curator, sec
tion ot wood technology, for men only,
in the United State National museum.
Washington. - D. C - Entrance salary
ranging from $1500 to IJsO a year.- -
- Further Information and application
forms may be obtained from M.K.
Wlgton, local secretary board of. Unit
ed States civil service examiners, post
office building, Portland, Or.
-R ..
Are You Tied
Up Indoors?
If so, your whole lyttem
naturally get tied up too
A Uy liver and consti
pated bowel we bad
tbiBgaydangerous things.
Exercise as much you
can but keep your liver
and bowels up to the
marljaU the time
Take one pul regularly
-until you are sure, you
are all right again. '
CASTER
rTTLB
IVI
RIU
Colorless faeea often sbowthe
absence of Iron in the bleed.
Carter's Iron Pills
? wEl help this cendttiem,
Thus
eaten sours in the atmoach much like
garbage sours in a- can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which Inflate the
stomach like a toy balloon. Then we
feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the
chest, we belch up gas. we eructate
sour food or have heartburn, flatu
lence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast and drink while
it is effervescing and furthermore, to
continue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose, it U important
to neutralise the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver, stim
ulate the kidneys and thua promote a
free flow of pure digestive Juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithlav and
sodium phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent results
put rauHtt Vtu AHoYwiw Why w-a cut tacco ' T ahq cntAptsTli
hv pouch or w-a cut Toaacca
ISN'T as sta as voua Loose
MAPCM CM. SWT ITS BSTTia
AMD CHlAFtn, atCAUSC IT c
aSTISFIlS AMD lT5 lOMStA
liUSAC. THAT IIUJ HAS
CAUSMT ON TO IT Akb
RltHT.f
1
TTERE'S something curious about W-B CUT Chew
JtX ing it takes less out of your pocket and putt a
better chew into your mouth. No big plug sagging your
pockett no big wad sagging your cheek. Half as much -
ot this rick tobocco goes twice as far as ordinary
wr r .i f .
W-B saves your filvtr and gives you a silverlining feel
ing of hapoineis all over. You can't help from telling
your friends about WM3.
Maes Vy WETMAN-BaUTOS COU? AST, 50 UsUa Seaara, rW Terk Otj
BOXING NOTES
rOuer'a Original Ua That
Chanfd th Motmrmg
Habita mf a Nai-
ALL-YEAR,
Gar
Jjfindred Poin?
O1
N'
Thetr of a Hundred Quil-
Wallace, Idaho. March 7-(P. N. S.)
Al Sommers of Portland. Pacific
coast middle welgh hcamplon, waa
awarded the decision over Jack Torres
:n a 15-round bout here last night, ity Features. The power
Both boxers were bleeding from th of the reliable Kissel-built
first round on. The fight was sensa- rln. IK flerlhllirv in
(lonal at all Umes with thi Portland . t"ffC ',0nes--its ac cclera
youth always coming out on top. I :f?L"C 'n ,lT " :?I
St. Louis. Mo.. March 7. (U. P.) ...un. r..n.:u.n...
.,. wnn far him r.vr .I.Vlr Unr. r, In , 11,11 C1 1 'C in
xa rounas.
New York. March 7. (U. P,)
Johnny Dundee shaded Jimmy Duffy in
a fast 10-round bout.
Cleveland, Ohio. Marth 7,
any
engine.
PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY
Touring-Sedan .... .11735
(U. P.)-. Roadster-CbutM S173S
Irish Patsy Cllne -rising lightweight Victoria-Tewn Car. .$20SO
win meet uscar uai-dner, crack local, Hn-Jr-J
hare tonight in 10 rounds. , , Standard Tenri;g $1295
Hundred f oint aix
Gibraltar Body .. .$1385
De Luxe642, 1 passen
ger ...S1750
Youngsters Still With Dees.
Porterville. Cal.. March 7. (U. P.)
BlU Bernhard has not yet found It
Lake recruits from their Jobs, but Is D Lne S-42, 7 patsen
expected to begin this unpleasant task
next week. ' The Bees have been pay
ing more attention to batting prac
tice than to anything else.
Oak Ilegulars Win From Vans.
Boyes Springs; Cal., March 7. (TJ.
P.) The Oakland Regulars beat the
Yannigans, i to- S, in a game yester
day, although the Yannigans outhit
them. Both teama showed a great deal
more pepper than previously. Maybe a
tongue lashing" administered by Del
Howard had something' to do. with it.
Gobs Win. From Vernon Tigers.
Ijok Angeles, March 7s (U. P.)
The Vernon Tigers threw an awful
scare into the Chicago Cuba yester
day, but the Cubs finally got away
with tha .game by a. score of c to S.
Chicago used four'pltchera and Ver
non twov Wortmann of the Cubs hit
a home fu,n with the bases choked-.
Wolvertoft After Minaing Pitcher
Sacramento, Cal;, March 7,-lU. P.)
.Manager Wolverton of the Seals
thinks tha Wllkesbarre club is In
fluencing his new pitcher.- Lefty"
Dougherty, to stay in the east- and has
started an investigation which may
go to tha highest . baseball court it
necessary.
- . r -Tom
Dillon to Box Jjevlniky. - '
New York March 7. U. P.) Kddie
Kane, maair of Tom Uihbons. an
nounced today he had sigaea angles
for a 10-ro jad bout the msfct of March
JO between Gibbons and Battling- Lev
f 71 K V T - Tha lual will b, mtA 4 lj .
'OT until you have experienced
inc cozy, coijiioiudic micrior 01
the ALL-YEAR Car in all kind
of weather can you know-to
what perfection Kissel has brought it.
The ALL-YEAR Top being built in
not on you have no draughts or leaks
. to contend with. The smooth blending -'
of the top and body insures an even
temperature.
The superior Kissel construction snd spring;
suspension allows no bouncing of the tccu :
pants, '
The reliable, powerful Kissel-built engine is . '
. power insurance on any road. -
Its ease of control snd driving simplicity
make it ideal for the feminine motorist. '
The ALL-YEAR Top is entirely remov- -;
able, insuring the pleasures of summer tour- t'.:
ing in a wide open, roofless touring car.
' Pacific KisselKar , Branch
PartlanoL Broad war and Davis Street
SAY Pf3o S7ZI4
a ii saw rassuiew xe'Vae v a , i
n li rAsiEziiA sav vtSZZ seajxta J ,
gerecuui . . ...t Til if M"ft -
- "' r j' y '- " v ' - t ' , -. :