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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1917)
I THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL I. 1917. BAKER HAS GRAND A PATRIOTIC RALLY AND ; an mmw papaiip riii imui niiiiu i f uu whm ' f - 9 ' " . ; ;iatre; music and Addresses 11L.U11U1 1 iiiu iw nw w CAPTAIN DAVIS WAS v A POPULAR CITIZEN MM ir3 Semoastratioa Toted GHreatest Brer " Beea la GKj Xlffb School Cadets ad Koaoz CHxla la Vrooesaloa. - .Baker. Or., March 31. The climax of tVfHAHrt In Tlalrr pJLmA tnnlarht .Baker theatre, the capacity of which ,vwa altogether inadequate to accom modate all who desired to attend, him ' dreds bedn turned away from the door - aiier wis meair w imcu w iu tv treme limit allowed by: the fire ordi nanoe. The demonstration was preceded by, a paraae inroucn uie principal sireem tlu tntrinwa nAftllon. . members of -Joe Hooker post. O. A. It, leading-. In line were sons of veterans, Spanleh AmaricAa war veterans, high school cadet corps, high school honor guard of Voung ladles, several lodges and thou- - sands of citizens, two bands enlivening the occasion with martial music The - procession gained In numbers as It ap- ' preached the theatre and was an in- ; sptrlng and eloquent patriotic plea. ! The prinoipal address was delivered 1 by Attorney A. A. Smith, ,John I Rand, representing the Sons of the : American devolution; Commander J. ' 12, Veatee, the Grand Army; Doctor H. 1 J. Horton, Spanish War Veterans and l J. X' Soule spoke briefly in behalf of 1. recruiting work here. f Rev. Qwen F. Jones was also a speaker, on the subject of the duty in war of those who stay at home. Dick Bailey. 5-year-old son of J. W. B alley, rave "Allegiance to the Flag" as the closing number, while the band piared "The Star-Spangled Banner,' with the entire audience Joining In. It - was the most enthusiastic and patrl- otlo demcmstration ever seen in Baker. Music by a large chorus and several olo numbers were features, a concert of patriotic music following as the con - eluding number of the 'evening. Enlisting in Baker is leaping up - every day. Corporal Allen reports over I0 applications in various branches the lasti two days, the greater number ' of whom will be accepted. An evan gellstU meeting was canceled tonigni so all could join the demonstration. Although Saturday night, some stores closed during the "meeting. Pendleton Employers Loyal. . Pendleton, Or.. March 81. Practl- . cally every employer of labor in Pen dleton has signed an agreement to re employ all of his employes 'who enlist ... for service in the army," navy or Na- tlonal Guard, after 'their discharge. The agreement was read " Thursday evening at the patriotic meeting and was approved by the meeting. ; Yesterday Mayer Best and Dr. J, U. Temple circulated the agreement and - all employers seemed' glad to affix ' their signatures. Almost every mer chant, and many contractors and farmers signed. v The agreement is to the effect that . the employe will receive h'.s old job 1 or a better one at a salary as good as or better than he is now receiving- Some of the larger employers are ' agreeing to make .up the difference between the volunteer's present wages and those paid by the government. -. . w -tans-," 11 i t'h 7 lilliijyWl)lllllMIII,.llllffH""U'M'WWW INDICATIONS POINT TO BRIDGE BUILDING DURING SUMMER State Highway Department Is in Receipt of Number of Inquiries for Plans. THREE IN COOS COUNTY mgtatffla County Flans Two, aad Bids Kay Be Asked oa Concrete Via duct la Hosier County. Captain X. E. Ba.p. Newport, 0 March Sl.--Captam I EL Davisv who died here March 24, was probably the last survivor' of the col ony of Eugene people that settled on South Beach .when the Yaquina Bay country was opened. Captain Davis for many years main tained ferry service between Newport and South Beach. His boats never had an accident. Many a sailor and citizen, among them many victims of etbipwreck. found refuge and cheer In "Uncle 1 Leni's" home. He was a progressive citizen well thought of by all. . Captain Davis is survived by one son. Captain Tracy Davis, and one daughter, Mrs. R. C. Wlnant of Newport. Gambling Is Charged By Umatilla' Jury Bine True Bills, Oa BTot True BUI Betumed; Man Charged 'With Cattle - Stealing- Zs Be Indicted. Pendleton, On. March 81. Nine true bills and one not true have been returned by the grand Jury. Andy Rust and John l&stea of Pendleton Lwere Indicted for gambling and Charley Moore indicted for importing' liquor contrary to bone dry law, James Clark, already under indictment -for cattle stealing, was indicted again on a similar charge, and Alfred Fran of Athena was Indicted on two counts charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. The other three indicted persons' names are withheld until they are arrested. Porter Graham of Weston, held for assault and battery, had a not true bill returned against him. . Salem Or March Many requests being- received by the state highway department for bridge designs indicate there will be much bridge construction this season. Three wooden lift brldg-es In Cffos county recently deskrned bv the de- i partment, will be advertised for bids April 4. Work in the office near in g completion Includes a reinforced con crete arch bridge over the Deschutea river at Miller's bridge, near Its mouth. two concrete bridges and -a wooden Howe truss bridge for Hood River county, and two bridges for Umatilla county Plans are complete for a 175-foot reinforced concrete viaduct over Mosier creek in Wasco county, and bids will probably be called soon. Word has been received from Mr Burckh alter of the Southern Pacific company saying' that plans for, a reinforced concrete over crossing at Summit In Coos county has been approved by their engineering department. In keeping with the policy of econ omy adopted by the commission, the bridge department, though turning out more work, is being conducted at about nali the expense that has prevailed at any time during the past two years. according to statements coming from tne department. Iron Hand Group v Has Been Bonded Wzober of - Oths Seals Vending la I : Xedford District! Activity Is TTn-l nsualj Zagiaaara Axe oa the around. Medford, Of., March 81 K, Spencer and John Spiker, owners of : the Iron Hand -copper groupSquaw creek dis trict, 30 miles from Medford by road, and half that distance in a straight line, today bonded that property -for i,qoo to Russell Brothers of Mina, Nevada, the lessees to begin operations at once. It is a tunnel proposition, with good assay in copper and gold at the grass roots. - The Iron Knob group, owned by the mine men in tne same district, te de sired bv Salt Lake unrf Denver daodIa. Negotiations are now progressing rap- iuy on a oon a aeai. Great eastern group owners have re- insed a $30,000 bond proposition byj John F. Cowan. That, group lies be tween the Iron f Hand and the Iron Knob, Mining engineers and investors I are here from a number of mining cen ters. Investigating numerous proper- uw anu acavities are unusual. Governor to Start ; New Clay Plant SPECIAL APPEAL FOR SERVICE IS MADE TO STATE ELECTRICIANS Coast Artillery Has Work for Power Company and Tele phone Employes. Liquor Case Is - . Heard at Hillsboro Machinery of Warremtoa Company WOl Be Set 'la Motion Hext Saturday; X Xocal Concern. Warrenton, Or.. March 81. The set ting of the machinery of a $100,000 clay products plant at Warrenton in motion has been delegated to Governor Withv comae, and he will preform that serv-1 panies. ie on oaiuraay, April 7. ine enter- The teleohone Salem. Or.. March 81. An appeal sent today to tne Dig electric lighting and telephone companies - of the state for trained electricians to maintain, the telephone and electric power plants of the coast forts in the event of war. The appeal- was sent by C. J. Green, second lieutenant, Oregon Coast Ar tillery, National Guard of Salem, who has been commissioned to get the names, of experienced electricians who would enlist In case they were needel. At present the coast artillery is Prac tically without men who would be cap able of keeping the telephone system and the electrical machinery, which are a most Important part of every fort, in repair. . Lieutenant Green has sent his ap peal for men to the. Portland Railway, Ldght & Power company, the North western Electric company, the Pacific reiepnone tk. Telegraph company. Home Telephone ' company and the Oregon Power company, and If the men are not obtained from these sources an ape pal win be made to the smaller com- . . ' 7 . - ---- 1 - iwcFuvuo BjrsiciuB r n mi J.nTJ'' uBle magniiuae, portant part of a battery, while the 7.. are operated with electricity. i- . " t ,ir. . 1 . I -Leutenanj ureen in his letter says. Qnestloa Is 'Whether Owmt of Lur Qaaatity of Wins Sas Bight to stall . It; Humber ol Witnesses OaUed. HlUsboro, Or, March 81 Circuit Judge George R. Bogley. Saturday heard the case of the state versus Fred Stet- ler, a suit brought by the district at torney to determine whether or not the wine owned by Stetler la auftject to confiscation by the state of Oregon, and destruction by the officials on the ground that Stetler was maintaining a culsance. The wine Involved amounts to about 2000 gallons, practically a dosen wit nesses were brought before the' court and testified that they had bought wine from Statler In 1916. One witness testified that after the two . special agents, whose evidence broaeht about the raid, had visited the Stetler home and made purchases. ne assisted Stetler hide eight barrels of the wine under the hay, and thnt three more barrels were hidden over (he hill from the house, but that he had no hand in this part. of the cache. District Artornev Ton rue holds that the liquor should be destroyed under the statutes. H. T. Bagley, counsel for Stetler. maintains that Stetler haa a right to sell it under the ruling of Attorney General Brown. Archbishop Christie Speaks at Chehalis Chehalis, Wash., March 31. A beau fiful new brick veneer Catholic church building was dedicated last Sunday on Ocwlita Prairie, the structure stand ing on the site' of a frame building which was destroyed by fire last Aug ust. In 1901 fire also destroyed ti? church that stood on the site at that time. Then the contents of the church, htoduding valuable records, 1 were stroyea and Father Van HoldefcecK. who had been In charge but two days, iost his life from injuries received in the Are. At Sunday's dedication ad dresses were delivered. by Archbishop Christie of Portland and Bishop 0a of Seattle. Y.W.C. A. Workers' Meet at Eugene University cf Oregon. Eugene. Or.. March 81. Fifty-seven delegates gathered on the . university campus today for the cabinet conference of the' Young Women's Christian asso ciation. - Among the prominent women present were Miss Eleanor Hopkins of Seattle, field secretary for the stu dent T. W. C. A. of the northwest,- and Bienop Matnew Hugnes of Portland. The sessions are devoted to train ing student officers for the associa tion work and consist of model cab inet meetings, and various phases of the technical organization of students' associations. . Oregon agricultural college. Philo math, Albany college, Willamette, Chemawa, Eugene high school. Cor vallie high and the University of Ore gon are represented. , The delegates will leave Eugene Sunday evening. Citizens Play for Benefit of Church Forest '.Grove. Or., March 81. That the church might be painted Forest Grove capitalists, merchant men and merchant women donned paint and makeup in a show last night at Pa cific university and one of the biggest crowds, of the season was recorded. Blood ill Cabin Maf f . Have Been Animal Authorities Working' oa Caraaab Bis '' appearance Work oa Theory, Sow. ever, That Et Was Sons Away With ' Baker, Or., March 31. Up to late- today there were no developments In the disappearance, of Thomas Cavanah, , Brownlee rancher, who disappeared ' over a week ago, and who It is be- ' lieved met with foul jjlay: Sheriff Walker of Washington county; Idaho, - learned that Cavanah a few days be fore he disappeared killed a deer, - hanging the carcass In his cabin, which may account for blood stains there. -The blood is. being analyzed tp determine whether the blood Is human" or animal. The sheriff Is still making an effort . to run down the theory that Cavanah. ' employed as a detective on the Mo Cullough murder at Haines 'five years ago, had secured evidence which made two suspected persons fear him. fur- nishlng a possible motive for a crime, . Restaurants Cat Rates. ? Baker, Or., March '81. Local res. -tau rants have started a rate war, fol lowing a raise In prices a few days ago. "Two bit" meals were raised to 36 cents, and others In. proportion. Yesterday two Japanese restaurants, whose proprietors claim the others had broken agreements, advertised H cent meals, and the others have come back, not by lowering prices but by -advertising better for a quarter. Trou ble really started when one restaurant in the combine lowered to 30 cents, ' the Japanese retaliating by a drop te the old scale. They say they can make a small profit at this price, and local restaurant patrons may Itve high, for f' a few days at least, very cheaply. The Dalies Is Preparing. The Dalles, Or., March 81. Active preparations are being made for to- ' morrow's big patriotic demonstration. Thousands will . participate. The pa rade will form at 12:30 o'clock tomor- row, march a?nd countermarch, then assemble at-the city hall, where Ger- , man-Americans will present a big American flag to the city. There will be patriotic speeches and songs. School children will salute the flag- The following patriotic organisa tions will participate: Grand Army of the Republic, 1 Women's Relief corps. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, The Dalles Volunteers, city and county officials, fire- department and general citizenship. Mrs. Patrick Dies. ' Pendleton, Or., . March 81. Mrs. Sarah Ann Patrick. 84.. died last eve ning at tne home of her daughter, Mrs. William Boothby. with whom she had lived for 25 years. . She is survived by one other daughter, Mrs. Carrie Fruer of San Diego, Cal., and a son, James 3. Patrick of Kansas. Heppner, Too, Has emonstration Public Utilities Prosper. Salem, Or.. March 81. The Bend Water, Light & Power company re ceived a net income tor the last year of $27,231, according to its annual report filed today with the public service commission. Its total operating rev enues were $49,030, and its operating expenses were $18,292. It declared a 7 per cent dividend on $50,000 of pre ferred stock. The Tamhill Electric company of Newberg received a net Income of $11, 194. Its operating revenues amounted to $37,011, and Its operating expenses were $23,870. It paid a 6 per cent divi dend on $100,000 of common stock. Operating revenues of the Enterprise Electric company of Enterprise for the year amounted to $29,179, while its op erating expenses were $18,108. Its net Income was $6438. siae. Its three-story clay shed Is 50x- V6, Its boiler room 80x50 feet, and it nas a concrete crude oil tank of a ca pacity of 700 barrels. The capacity of the plant Is 80 tons of manufactured wares per day. All buildings will bsl steam neateo, the power electricity and the fuel crude OIL Tjhe Warrenton Clay company, as the concern Is called, owns 79 arr of clay ground, located on the bank of the Lewis and Clark river, affording a sup ply of this material sufficient for 25 years constant operation, and an addi tional 15 acres having a frontage of ieei on xne . fcKipanon river, on wnicn its plant is located. - It is thus enaDiea to barge its clav from th ri? 10 its works, and its docking facilities wiu accommodate steamers carrying Its wares to all navigable points on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Its railroad facilities consist of a spur connecting with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, midway between the Warrenton and Flavel depots. Adjacent ire the docks of the Great Northern cieamsnip company. inis large industry has bem fi nanced and constructed by Warrenton tpt"M ana warrenton labor. Because the Oil Was "Wrong. Salem, Or., March 31. Furnished with the wrong kind of cylinder oil for his 66- horsepower caterpillar englneiL. H. McMahan was delayed 10 days In plowing 75 acres of corn and 40 acres of bean land. He was 10 days delayed in planting his cropw which was nipped Dy me rrost Derore it matured. Cow Testers at Junction Organize Eugene. Or., March- 31. The farmers "r junction Ultv ornnlMd & ras.ut. Mng association yesterday, this binl the first in thla section of the state. The membership owns 440 cows andjt is- expected to add many more soon. The officers are: H. a rvwit jea tx . . .v. j ui 1 tt - iMuwouurs, presiaeni; u. v Honor "Girls at Hood. r ' Hood River, Or., March 31. A Girls National Honor Guard was organised here this afternoon with 65 members. Miss Ruth Blowers was .elected guard leader; Mrs. Ila Smith Dean, assistant guard leader. A meeting will be held In the armory next Tuesday evening to complete organization and enroll new members. . , McManus Home Damaged. Pendleton, Or., March 81. Fifteen - hundred' dollars' damage was done last night by fire to the John P. McManus : residence property, occupied by the family of J. K. Thompson, local drug-slat.- Heppner, Or, March 31 This patriotic preparedness day for Morrow county and . a half holiday was de clared. Fifteen hundred people gath ered at the fair pavilion . to listen to addresses by Senator Fred Stelwer, Pendleton; C EL Woodson and H. A. Noyes of this city. . Sam E Notson, district attorney, presided at the meeting. Senator Stel wer recited the principles upon which the 'American government is founded, paying a high tribute to the forefath ers who were ever ready to battle for tne oountrys nonor. , Senator Stelwer spoke of. the coun try's unpreparedness and made a "plea for a great national defense. He struck A. Hrtlnnniri I wouldn't have lost hU crop If he hadi-Jn, T? vlce President; R. Q. harvested it a week, earlier, which he t VZ1 v"r"TUi. "ecreiary and treas- . . - . ... ' . 1 uier. 1 11 Arnr.M coiua nave aone 11 ne Had been fur nished the right kind of cylinder oil. and had been able to plow his land on time. Therefore, the Standard Oil com pany, which mixed the oil. Is responsi ble for the crop loss. These statements are alleged In a complaint filed in the circuit court to day by Mr. McMahan s gainst the corn pany for $2650 damages. Portland Firms Incorporate. Salem Or. March 31. H. Liebes & Co., Portland furriers, today field ar ticles of Incorporation, with a capital stock of $310,000. The Incorporators are John P.. Plagemann, A. F. Carraza and H. H. -Parker. i The' Great Western Round-Up is the name or a new Portland cornoratlnn.. SPa ofncer. together with Clyde Wells of Eusrene nri t ilt Bodtker of Junction City, comprise the ukuu vommiitee. f Saw Filer Kills Log Camp Cook a m tmrnm Aoerueen, wash., ' March 31. Gone suddenly, insane it Is believed. A. Lindsley; aged 40. aw filer at Camp -7, of the Simpson Los-s-lns- nmr,,.. J the northeast section of Grays Harbor a siued Ed Gosselin. camp cook, aged 35. and then armed With nlsrlt tvwak " t wwwia niio ana a re volver, wandered about th w " j v wa uia ' w wtiucu 111 I G. Seaman, Milton W. Seaman and ! I -RXmand overPowered by Sheriff Clarence . Ada ma. The purpose Is to conduct moving picture shows and the manufacture of films. The capital stock is $1000. Watt's Salary Increased. Salem. Or., March 31. At the re quest, of Dr. J. N. Smith, superintend ent of the state Institution for fhi. mlnded. the state board of control today lutrewiea me salary or G W. Watt a popular chord with the audience ifw iLand f the ;n- wnen he announced he would nvr again vote for a United States sena tor, regardless of politics, who was op posed to preparedness. A large delegation, headed by W. G. Scott, and the Lexington high school band, came up from that city, going without their dinner in order that they might arrive on time for the meeting. They paraded through the principal streets of the city and were roundlv oheered. Heppner citizens will crathar Buiuuon, from $90 a month to lino month Including board and room. Canyon City Has 5 Chrome Ore Bdom Jeff R.rt.lV. r - - vvaoc wwca naa ar rived on the scene. Gosselin was married and had four i . , -Lanosiey is not married. Llt- m ib Known or mm. No Extra Grip Necessary to Cany Corona WHAT IS GOUT V AND RHEUMATISM ? Br Da. K. C. LUCAS. V . In: 1848, Sir Arthur Garrod proved that la gout (also true in rheumatism) ' there is deficient elimination on the part of. ' the- kidneys. . Urio : acid in excess is carried by the blood and de posited in and about the joints where an inflammation Is set up In the soft tissues, nearby.' 4 - I.evison "1 Dr. 5traus;i hold Baker. Or., March 81. Canyon City, Grant county, looks like old times, as the result of a Jump iiunrice of chrome tomorow night In the Christian church lron or from 7 o $22 a ton at Prairie to organize ror permanent relief work 1 lljr lno "nipping point. Of use In ' in Belgium, hardening steel and iron products, ' chrome ore has been shipped principally in us naiivo siaie io ttsburg and Philadelphia. , The Zenith company, whose holdings of chrome ore are said to be the largest In the world except the mine at Duns- 1 mulr. Cal.. la tha huiri.. .1.1. ' xnousanas oi acres or land in the vi cinity of Canyon City have been leased and parties of prospectors are leaving here . dally to open new bodies, with considerable success to date. At the present price, shipping Is profitable even with a 85-mile haul. Mining of ore is simple, as the deposits are all dose to the surface, the ore being loaded on wagons direct from the dump. ' If - the present price holds up, n means Immense revenue to Grant coun ty, as the ore already uncovered will last indefinitely. accumulation in the blood, is the cause ox gout. And Prof. H. Strauss . at tributes, a gouty attack to the heaping up of poisons where there Is an abun dance of uric acid which is precipi tated In the Joints and sheaths, setting up inflammation. Before the attack of gout or rheumatism there Is some times a aeries of disturbances, auch as headache,, or what is . thought to be neuralgia, or rheumatic conditions, such as lumbago, pain in the back of the neck, or sciatica. As Prof. Strauss The 'excretion, of uric acid we are able to effect by exciting diuresis." Drink copiously of water, six or eight glasses per day. Jut water before meals, and obtain Anyic tablets, dou bleyor triple strength, and take them three times a day: It Is Just as Im portant to keep the kidneys active, to throw5 out the urio add poisons as it is to stimulate the liver to greater action to throw out the poisons which Portland Man Gets 'Dri-Fresh Contract The Dalles. Or, March 81. Parker Bam field, contracting agent of Port land, was awarded the contract for the erection here of a new "Dri.j.,h plant. The1 cost of the building willft be approximately $20,000. V Beer Were Costly. Pendleton. Or- March 81. It coat accumulate to an excessive amount 'iniJiSSSi' Mef JM SUJ.80 in th. how.1 ?Th "Z.T-. i14.41110" to -attorney , fees and loas of th luniL Thrnv nut yt. . i w -anorney . iees ana loss I !r '7 " WMt lflA and hnnting and fishing priv lenaa. oj occasionally laiung ,a pill Ueges for killing three deer out of made up of "May-apple, aloea and Jalap.l: neason. .m He ': was ' convicted at Pilot and commonly sold as Doctor Pierce's t Ro yesterday by a Jury and fined Pleasant Pelleta for the past 50 yea 7S an COBts- Conviction was secured .... y., ,'-1 r,.,.V ..t , 7T;;Trt tct!wor,y to the effect that V CoronA folded, for carrying in two story bag f CoronA I I - unfolded for writing I 1 in pullman, smoking W - rar or hotl . asMBBJBJBjBBSWSS. . Price $50 with regular carrying- case. Special LIkly luggage to suit your re quirements. IV W. PEASE CO, Dealers, . 110 SIXTH ST. t ,' ..i..i.tl :: ,i llHlllllMHI $115 0 Racine Mitchell Junior a 40 h. p. Six 120-inch Wheelbase iiiiii i mi y iiwmn!i',.imwiijui iihiiwwwww W '3'isFJ";'.,'il9,,:ilii:Ji'--'.:?t''i V1 oif-!"'iiirv.v.-,. ..i,..,. , ,,. M.-k : - ...... .. F. o. k Racuie, ''pHB!y w i P !SssflBjasspaaBBjaj " :" - - T akassasl SIXES $1460 7-Passengcr 48 Horsepower 127-inch Wheelbase j hi jimmiijiii! ulisairiisli iiiKlin John W. Bate's Car No.l9 Two Sizes-Many New Attractiohs. Hundreds of Extra Values The Mitchell we now show in two sizes is the 1 9th model built by John W. Bate. With all his extras all his 700 improvements We invite you here to see the new Mitchell John W. Bate's latest car. It now comes in two sizes, at two prices1 120 and 127-inch wheelbase. It embodies the cumulative results of his 14 years on Mitchells. It shows the amazing extra values which factory efficiency can give It has all of his extras 100 per cent over-strength, 31 unique features, 24 per cent added luxury. These cars will surprise you by their completeness, and the value they give for the money. No Similar Cars No other car, in many respects,, even resembles the Mitchell. This mammoth factory was de signed and equipped for building this single type. Every machine and method aims to build it economically. All this work has been done under John W. Bate, the famous efficiency expert. It has cut our factory cost in two. It has enabled us to build an extra-grade car for less than 'any one else in the world. The savings show in extra strength, in extra features, in extra luxury and beauty. We ask you to see the re sult. 31 Unique Features The latest Mitchell has 31 extras, which nearly all cars omit. Things like a power tire pump, dashboard engine primer reversible headlights, new-type control. Come see them. No car then will seem complete without them. It has many added luxuries and beauties. We have this year added 24 per cent to the cost of finish, nphol stery and trimming. That is all paid for by savings in our new body plant. See these new-style bodies all Mitchell-designed. See how we finish and equip them. There are no others like them. 100 Over-Strength In these new Mitchells, every vital part is twice as. strong as need be. Our margin of safetytonce 50 per cent has been doubled lately, to give you a lifetime car. TWO SIZES MitcheU-j; wheelboM and a hlgtJy-developed 4S-horsepower motor. . Price S1460. f. o. b. Radnm Mitchell Junior- s-pfv ger Six on similar lines, with 129-inch wheel base and a 4-horsepower motor X-inch smaller bore. Price $1150, f.o.b. Racine Also six styles of enclosed and convertible bodies. Also new Club Roadster . Over 440 parts are built of toughened steeL All important parts are over size. Parts which get a major strain are built of Chrome-Vanadium. Gears are tested for. 50,000 pounds per tooth. The springs Bate cantilevers have never yet been broken. Not a single -one. Yet they make the Mitchell ride like an aeroplane. . ' These Bate-builtMitchells numbers ' of them have run over 200,000 miles. About 40 years of "ordinary service. Costs Us $4,000,000 The Mitchell extras, on this year's output, will cost us $4,000,000. They would be impossible in cars at these prices without our factory, efficiency. They are things which others do not offer. Things they cannot offer at our prices until they use Bate meth ods. See what they mean to you. Also Mitchell Junior Men content with a 5-passenger car will this year find Mitchell Junior. A roomy car 120-inch wheelbase. A powerful car 40 horsepower. And the price is $1150, f. o. b. Racine. So you can now get the size you want, and the price you want, in Mitchells. Come and see both sizes. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. . . Racine. Wis., U. S. A.: Northwest Distributors Mitchell-Lewis & Staver Col East Morrison and First, Portland, Oregon ( EAST 7272 B-1216 r i 1 . i ? -h otv-::J:::-.y?:.vi -tern tszok - . .jgnx'Uirx im?im?M2MEfm j mr.f'.'?''!L'sjr i t.-;:.:-.-i Tira n r ..r . f-lwnl - 'iu-t nil kiv.vj - -v :.:.-- in iir : - -vwxi. . -Stm- 1 Tiig- .crrr-, trm r1 ' i " r i ' r vrvr ill " '"FT.- " y- w -''sVmfW iHMM)itiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiniMii'iiiii y -; ji oW'W' i) u i --si-- i "i .... . - b . t i.lcaij.t i mr m m m j.t. - -