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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
THE OREGON- DAILY - JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. ; THURSDAY. JUNE ' 21. 1917 1 I i J tii in i nil IHU PORTLAND IN ARE ON COMMITTEE TO REHABILITATE MARINE -President of San Francisco . Chamber Announces the Personnel of Body. WILL MEET AT SEATTLE LEBANON GIRL IS HONOR GUARD LEADER GERMANS PENETRATE Appointment Authorised fey Meeting of nipping; Ken of Oowt Held la Ban rranclaco May 88. Ban Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.) ' Frederick J. Koster, president of the ".Chamber of Commerce, today an ' nounced the appointment of a commit tee of 15 representative business men - of the Pacific coast to aid In the re v'.hLbllltatlon of the American merchant marine and to assist the United States '-ehlpplng: board and the national coun "cU of defense In the promotion of for- . elgn trade. The committee will meet 2 July 2 in Seattle. Appointment of the committee was authorized May 28 at a meeting: of leading shipping: men of the Pacific coast, held at the Chamber of Com . merce. - Members of the committee are: Captain J. S. Gibson, president Inter t, national Stevedoring company, Seattle. J. E. Chilberg, president Seattle Trust company. William Plggrott. vice president Pa r clflc Coast Steel company, Seattle. Charles H. Hyde, president Tacoma " Savings bank & Trust company. J. J. Donovan, vice president Bloedel " Ponovan Lumber Mills. Bellingham. ",' H. L. Corbett, president the Cham ? ' ber of Commerce, Portland. " H. E. Pennell. manager of the Coast Shipbuilding company, Portland. B. F. Stone, port commissioner, As toria. ? John McGregor, president Union Iron Works, San Francisco. C. W. Cook, manager American Hawaiian Steamship company, San ," Francisco. J. C. Rohlfs, manager marine depart ment. Standard Oil company, San -"' Francisco. J. H. King, president Oakland Cham ber of Commerce. John S. Mitchell, president Hollen beck Hotel company, Los Angeles. F. L. Baker, president Baker Iron Works. Los Angeles. D. E. White, secretary Spreckels Brothers' Commercial company, San - Diego. t; A telegram extending the services , of this committee to the government was sent to Washington today by the " local Chamber of Commerce. rM-llg-''iir!!,ry ii , , ' ', vr ' ft' i FRENCH LINE NEAR LAON; ARE CHECKED I Counter Attacks Fiercely Re j sisted and Losses Are Re ported From Paris as Big. REED COLLEGE PICKS ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS Berlin Reports Captor of Prisoner and 16 Machine Guns During Extremely Violent Attack. I Paris, June 21. (I. N. P.) A vigor ous offensive launched by the French on the Alsne river front today enabled them to recapture some of the ground previously lost to the Germane. This Information was contained In a war office communique. Issued late today. The recaptured terrain lies south of Mont des Singes. Fifty German pris oners were captured. The ground was found covered with German dead. Paris, June 21. (U. P.) "An ex tremely violent attack," thrown Guard Girls and led the National against Frerch positions east of Vaux- Honor Guard Girls in the patriotic haillon by fresh German troops from parade at the Portland Rose Festival Miss Post is the daughter of Mr Miss Merle Post Lebanon, Or., June 21. Miss Merle Fost represented the Lebanon Honor I the Russian front, penetrated French trenches, the war office stated today. and Mrs. Frank Post of this city. ,"tl"lu'l . "k., ' ,7h freSh troops from the Russian front, the statement said. "Our counter at tacks, breaking up the advantages ' gained In the first onset, were fierce- tiff rrfiw I r T 1 l fa mm Twm Tin B ijiiiiniiiwiiiiiw.mniiiiiiwwMiM ai Secretary McAdoo Suffers Breakdown Washington. June Jl. (I. N. S.) Worn out by his exertions on behalf of the Liberty loan, Secretary Mc Adoo is confined to his bed today. While on his "awing around the cir cuit" booming the great war loan, Mr. McAdoo suffered a slight attack of tonsilltla. He had not recovered from his Illness when he returned to Wash ington for the roundup of subscrip tions. Physicians say Mr. McAdoo has suf fered a general breakdown, and will be forced to remain in bed for several days. Honor Guard Girls To Meet Tuesday There will be an Important meeting of the Girls' National Honor Guard at Library hall next Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. It is absolutely essential that all girls Interested In the guard be present, as It is the last meeting for the summer. The final arrangements for the summer camp will be made and other interesting matters will be discussed. STEAMER SINALOA ON BLANCO REEF Men in Auto Party Elude Highwaymen Grants Pass, Or., June 21. A party of four local men who returned Wed nesday from a trip to Eugene believe they ran into an- attempt at highway 0. A. 0. Man, Now at T" J ' T A ' sained in the first onset, were nerce- rreSlQlOi LOSeS Ami resisted. The Germans finally pen IIUOIUIU) JJU OOO 11 XXX . etrated our front trenches south of I Monkey's mountain and north of Corvallis. Or.. June 21. Word has 1 Moisy farm. We regained the former been received here that Knight position this morning." Pearcy, formerly well known Oregon i Another advance in the Champagne Agricultural college cadet, in the offl- i was registered by the French troops cers' training camp at the Presidio, northeast of Cornlllet. By sharp at has had an arm amputated, the result tacks the French progressed and tojk of Infection, following vaccination "a number of prisoners and five ma- agralnst typhoid fever. chine guns." Vauxhaillon is about 12 miles south west of Laon, and has seen some of the fiercest fighting of 'be whole Vernon Blair Rhodenizer Vernon Blair Rhodenlrer, who was graduated in 1913 from the University of Manitoba, and has since then been private secretary to the assistant master car builder of the Canadian robbery in the Cow Creek canyon. Their Pacific railroad, will be at Reed col- auto was stopped by an obstruction lege during the coming year as an in- built of planks taken from a bridge structor in English. He will assist a they were removing the planks, a in giving courses in commercial Eng lish, to be offered especially for stu dents intending to go nto business in the northwest. Besides the course in business composition, there will be courses in public speaking. Mr. Rhodenizer received gold medals from the University of Manitoba for his work in English and in political economy. He has done considerable graduate work at Harvard In the field of English, ' y -iA? v . I .' ,- r -:. -. ' ' - .... . , . - Sack of Flour Nets $400 to Bed "Cross- San Francisco. June 21. (P. X. 8.) Islam temple's sack of flour, which, has already brought in over 1400 for the Red Cross by being disposed of on several occasions, is on Its way to Honolulu In charga of. Noble Ro coe Perkins of Aloha temple. It will be sold ror the benefit of the Red, Cross on the trip over. Aloh ternplerlll sell it again In Honolulu, nd on the trip back, which will be made Immediately, it will once more be put up for bids. Sinaloa as she looks today. Bandon, Or., June 21. The steamer Sinaloa which grounded on Cape Blanco reef in a fog at 5 o'clock Fri day morning, June 15, has not great ly broken up. The tug Gleaner and the Bandon Coast Guard crew in a power boat are standing by. The Insurance adjuster has taken charge of the Sin aloa and an attempt will be made to salvage the vessel. The cargo of salt peter has already been salvaged. whistle signal was given by a man at a nearby campflre. The party hastened to drive on. They are inclined to con nect the attempt with the store rob berles in that section a few days pre viously. Italians Capture 936 Austrians Rome. June 21. (V. Pt Formid able positions on Mount rtlra. in cluding the summit of Hill IlO.'.. wrr captured from the Austrlnns in sudden offensive assumed hy Italian troops. The official statement Wednes day night said 936 prisoners hd bo-n taken. Chicago Firm Gets Contract Washington. June 21. (I. N. S. Bates Rogers of Chicago were today awarded the contract for constructing tht army cantonment camp at Rovk ford. 111. Charles Weill A Son of Des Moines was today awarded the contract for building the cantonment camp at Ie Moines. Train Kills Five In Ant Terre Haute, lnd. June 21. ( L P.) Thomas J. Ryan and four children were Instantly killed today when their automobile was struck by a Big Four train going 35 miles an lio'ir The children were all under eight years of age. German attack. Elder to Heturn to Run The steamer George W. Elder, now under charter to the Pacific Mall Steamship company, will shortly be re leased to the Emerald Line. The Elder was one of the three vessels bought by the Emerald company from the North Pacific Steamship company. The Elder will be used in the San Fran clsco-Portland run. frcm Ban rr&nrlaco. AirlTed. at T a. m., rilsy Putntm from Ban Pedro, to land tick man. Am Tea at . m.. tug Pioneer wltD frn) Th notation as held barge Wahtucna. from Poft Ludlo for Saa . French front- lne Position, as neia Krancinco. i by the French, has been a constant St. Helena. Jnne 21. Pnaaed at 10:40 a. m., ; menace to the German flank along the Westerner, In tow tug Oneonta. chemin des Dames, and because of B&tfiE? iTn8?!? ,! ."J?0,: m 1 this, has been incessantly under the motor achooner W. F. Burrows ' far Puget senna. Airivea at 2:40 ana lert up at o p. i m., J. A. Oi&nalor from San Francisco; at H:80 and left up at p. m.. Rose Citj. from RtRMANS RETREAT IN San Pedro via San Franciaeo; at 8:20. ha Tel. tnillHliV Ml- I Ul-M I 111 rrom Ban t-ecro, Tia san i-Tanclsco. Cooa Bay. June 20. Arrived. F. A. Kllburn from Portland. I San Pedro, 'Jon 20. ArrlTed at noon. Ne- I eanlcum, from Portland. Sailed. Shasta, for I Columbia riTr. AxrtTed, O. 11. Clark, from , Portland. I Ban Franciaoa, 7an 21. ArrlTed: Mukllteo, Army-Navy Orders LYS RIVER TERRITORY WITHOUT GIVING FIGHT By W illiam Philip Simms. With the British Armies in the Field, San Frandeco, June 21. (P. N. 8.) Army oraers : Captain Julian M. Wolfaobn. medical re serve corps, to actiTe duty at Lettennan gen erl hospital. ' First Lieutenant Ralph Royce (captain of infantry) aviation section signal corps, to Waahiugton, IJ. C, for promotion examinations. Officers hiTlng arrlTed at Sao Francisco to proceed, upon expiration of any leave not to exceea 10 aays, to join regiment lnaicatea: Major jonn . Craig. Twenty-rirth caTjry; t'aptaln James Huston. Twenty-fifth oaTalry; First LJeutenant Edwin R. Van loosen. inrenty-rourth cayalry; Captains George R. Allen. Fifteenth field srtlllery: I vers W. btxinaxd. Eleventh infantry; Cliarles E. Rees, Forty-fourth Infantry; George C. Lewis. Slxty- laity-seoorKl in third Infantry; dark Lynn, with barge Big Bonanea In tow. Mukllteo, 2:30 a. m.; Homer. Santa Barbara. Tla ports, 4' . ,7, V, a .itv,! fttry; Henry M. Bakahead to Fifty fifth In- a. m.; Multnomah, Loa Aneles. 6:30 . m.; I June 21. (U. P.) Ssometime Wltnin f,utry, jt untenant Hnry U C. Jones, naymona, rviuapa. tiaroor, ( a. m.; M. . K.. trie last Z4 nours ine uennana rcircai P., EJthet, Pana, 8 a. m.; Atlas. Tacoma. 8 I ed out cf an tne territory west of the mlrrw"?attl? 9?? J. " Ad" j River Lys from near Warneton south Sailed: Mukllteo, Los Angeles, 8 c m.: tng ward. British patrols reported today somaon, witn targ wiiuam 11. Bmltb In tow, Puget Sound. a. m. ; Asuncion, Eureka, 10 a. Trial Trip Short San Francisco, June 2. The new Standard Oil tanker Tiger, recently launched nt the Union Iron Works, went up to Point Orient yes terday afternoon to take on case oil for a foreign port. The run up the bay was a trial trip, the need for the ves sel being too great to permit of time for a regular trial. Tacoma, June 20. Airlvsd: Seattle. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival!, June 21 J. A. Chanxlor. Aui. ss.. Captain Holmes, bl'lk oil from Jan Fraiu fsc". Associated Oil Co. Rose City. Aid. ss.. Captain Parker, passen- 5 era and freight . from San Francisco snd Los .ngeles, S. F. & P. SS. Co. Departures, Juno SI Great Northern. Am. s.. Captain Ah man, passenger and freight, for Sau Francisco. O. N. P. SS. Co. J. A. Chanslor. Am. ss.. Captain Holmes, ballast, for San l-Tanclco. Associated Oil Co. . Marine Almanac Weather at Biver's Mouth North Head, June 21. Condition of the mouth of the river at noon, smooth; wind, west, 14 miles; weather, cloudy. Sun and Tides, June S3 'Sua rises. 4:2o a. in. Sun Sets, 8:06 p. m Tides at Astoria High Water. Low Water. IrM a. m., 8.4 feet. 0:05 a. m., 0.3 foot. :t'M p. ra., 7.3 feet. P. 00 p. ro., -3.4 feet. The time ball on the U. S. hydrographlc of fice was dropped at noon. .1 Daily River Readings STATION. Wcna trues . Kamlah ' Lewiston ... : Umatilla . . . j, The. nallei . -lEugene iAlhany "Salem Oregon CTty j Portland 4(1 2.1 22 2.1 40 Kt 20 20 12 IS a 4- Rlalnv I Tallin. 4).4 14 9 Id. 2 23.4 40 O B.6 6 8 6.1 SO 28.7 s r 5 o e Ea a ct! si a a mm o o.oo 0.8 O.(X) 0.4 O.Oo 0.2 0.00 0.4 0.01 0.2 0.20 0.2 0.08 0.2 0.OS 0 0.00 4-0.4 0.01 r. River Forecast 4 lit Willamette river at TWtl.i in e.n wljr for th next thre tUjt and remain . A'flSal'l atarlAnar r. w At Neighooring Porta Astoria. June 21. Arrived at T:48 Daisy. " 1 : r : - a 3 5 Seattle. 3vm XL. ArrlTed Jefferson, south eastern Alaskan porta, 7 a. m. ; barge ErskLne M. Phelps. San Francisco, in tow of tug Sea tagle, 9:30 a. m. Sailed Cordova. Koodus Bound. Tla Nome. at 7:30 a. m. Seattle J una SO. ArrtrwS Ravalli, south eastern Alaskan porta, 8:15 p. m. ; Bea, San Francisco, via Everett, noon. Seward, June 20. Sailed Admiral Faxrarat. westbound, 8 p. m. Uordova, June 19. flailed Alaska, south bound, 10 p. ra. Wrangelf. Juno 20. Balled Spokane, south bound, 2:30 n. m.: Alkl. southbound, 8 a. m. Wrangell, Jun 19. Sailed Humboldt. northbound, 10 p. m. Ketchikan, June 20. Sailed Admiral Brans. southbound, 3 a. m. Dunsenesa, June 21. Passed In Lrman Stewart. Seattle, 10:20 a. m. Port Townaend. June 21. Passed in Power schooner West Ooast, 9 a. m. ; Fulton. Se attle, 10:15 a. on. Port Gamble, June 20. Sailed Tosemtts. San Francisco, 4 p. m. Point Wells. June 20. Arrived Northland. Seattle, and proceeded for southeastern Alas kan porta, 7 p. m. Tacoma, June 21. (P. N. 8.) ArrlTed Bea. Seattle. Tacoma, Jnne 20. ArrlTed Motorshlp Ta coma, Seattle. San Franciaeo, June 21. ArrlTed June 21 Barge Fullertoo, In tow tug Fearless. Port San Luis, 5:80 p. m.; Avalon, Los Angeles, 4 p. CTortnern i-acinc, Astoria, 2:aO they had failed to encounter a single ! enemy. The enemy evidently failed to Hits nil Mara, ' realize the Important position they oc cupied, ana retreatea. Fighting keeps up all along this northern part of the front. Late Tues day night the Canadians took the re mainder of the trenches below Reser voir Hill, on the outskirts of Lens. Three violent German counter attacks, which came Immediately after thLs victory, were promptly crushed. The days are torrldly hot, the only relief being in almost tropical thun derstorms, accompanied by typhoon like rains and sometimes hail, which swirls down in curious tracks, some places merely reporting rain. Most of the fighting is occurring these days at night. In ona of the battles of the dark yesterday, the British made a further slight advance south of the Cojel river. But north of the stream on Infantry hill, a storm of German ar tillery literally wiped out the front line British trenches, necesslstating establishment of the Tommies' lines in posts Immediately behind. Skeleton of Mammoth Uncovered One of the "dog days" stories which was passed along the trenches today was that the heavy artilery fire in gyll. Port San Lnls, 10 p. m Sailed steamers Beaver. Loa Angelea. 11:30 a. m.; City of Topeka. Eureka. 11:&0 a. m. ; tug Sea King, barge Simla, Port San Luis. iz:40 p. m. ; National Catv. Fort Bragg, 2:50 p. m.; Avalon, Grays harbor, K p. m. ; Fatrbaven, Los Angeles, 6:40 p. m.; Tiverton. Columbia riTer, 6:50 p. m. ; Au rella, Hueneme. 6:30 p. m. ; Yale, Loa An geles, 4:15 p. m.; Doris, Grays Harbor. 11:20 p. m. ; Brooklyn. Bandon, 11:10 p. m. Changes and Charters San Francisco, June 21. The new motorshlp H. C. Hansen has been char tered to carry lumber from Puget sound to Callao p. L, by W. R. Grace & Co. Th rate of charter of the Flyins Cloud, formerly th interned German bark Ottawa, Is $110,000 lump sum from San Francisco to Australia and not for the round trip voyage as s was previously reported. The following change of masters were reported today at the customs house: Steamer Onisbo. C. F. Chris tensen, vice A. P. Chrlstensen; steamer ered the skeleton of a mammoth. The withdrawal of German forces around the Lys, mentioned above, has been predicted in previous United Press dispatches. In this section the Ypres-Lille canal and the Lys con verge. The angle of this convergence is roughly embraced between Holle beke and Houthem on the north and Warneton, Houplines and Armentleres on the south. Warneton is about two and a half miles southwest of Co mines on the Lys. "West, of the River Lys from near Warneton south ward," presumably means that about eight square miles down to Houplines has been evacuated. The territory in the angle formed by the canal and the river is low and marshy, being com manded by the Messines-Wytschaete ridge, now held by the British. Twentieth caralry ; Captain Joseph F. Barnes. Sixteenth field artillery; Halph McT. Pennell. Eighteenth; Marshall G. Randolph. Nine teenth; L. C. Sparks. Fifteenth; Albert S. Fuger. Fifteenth; Edwsrd P. King Jr.. EleT- enth; Marshall Majrruder. Fourteenth; First Lieutenant Clyde J. McOonkey. Twentieth; Leon B. Cole, Twentieth- Captains James H. Come, Forty-sixth Infantry; Ralph W. Urury, Forty-seTenth Infantry. Captains Charles L. Reese and Clark Lynn. Infantry, have been relieved from detail as minors, minnnine iscouts. Officers detailed for service to fill Tsoan eles in quartermaster corps: Captains Jamea H. Dickey. Slxtfa caTSlry. to Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas, in charge of the organization of all the bakery companies in southern depart ment; John C. Hedgram. Tenth cavalry, to Governor's Island. N. Y.. In charge of organ isation of all bakery companies of eastern de partment: Wslter H Smith, cavalry, de tached to Charleston, 8. C, for like duty In southeastern department. Captain Sherrard Coleman, quartermaster crrps. relieved from southern department will proceed to Chicago for assignment In charge of bakery companies or central department. Captain Dcllnu Matlock. Infantry officers' rtterTe corps, is discharged from the officers' reserve corns. Cuptaln William I. Westervelt. Seventeenth flild artillery, and First Lieutenant Joseph Mel Swing. Klghth. Stanley B. rteuihart, mir- teeuth field artillery, will report to adjutant general of army for temporary station, this city. Colonel WlUlsm C. Brown is placed on the dftached list. Majors Josepti G Woodbury and John H. Barrett, to actlye duty in office of chief of oidnance. Washlnaton D. C. First Lieutenant John U. Coulter, caTah-y. will report to examining 'ard. Washington, 1. C. to determine his fitness for Promotion. Major Ellsha S. Benton, retired, relieved from recruiting serTlce, will proceed home and telegraph adjutant general First Lieutenant Ernest C. Wright. Philip pine Scouts, has been ordered before an army examining board at an rTanciaco. First Lieutenant Henry B. Dabney. Forty- fourth Infantrv. to Kort Bliss. Texas, for ex amination to determine his fitness for deta'i lu aviation section. Captain Robert M. Brumlltt. quartermaster reeerre corps, to active duty st Portland, Or., as assistant to quartermaster. Ifaves granted Captain Stuart Helntselman. cavalry. 10 dare: Cantain Robert C. Richardson Jr.. Sec ond caTalry. seven days: Major Frank E. Hop kins. Sixteenth field art.llery. 10 days; Cap- tain George P. Hawes Jr.. coast artillery, two months on account or nisamiity. Berlin Reports Advance Berlin, via London, June 21. (TJ. P.) Capture of a French position at "Vaux haillon over a width of more than a James W. Glllett Jr., Louis Cordano, i mile by a German storming attack was vice E. J. Burns; steamer Sea Lark! announced In today's official state- George M. Maudsley, vice E. A. Sand- iment- strom; steamer Miacomet. Clifford A. I Dudley, vlee John Luberg. a il i 4 .'1 3 A 'A f - t ' it' If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of these organs, , and at the first sign of anything wrongpromptly take Beecham's Pills. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world -famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as lr.e enemy was completely sur prised," the war office said. "Some of our troops penetrated as far as the re serves' positions. The enemy losses were heavy." "More than 150 prisoners were taken and 16 machine gruns captured," the statement continued. "Violent French counter attacks were repulsed." ia Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggUu throughout the world. la boxes, 10c, 25c Quiet on British Front London, June 21. (I. N. S.) Fol lowing the British success east of Monchy; on the Arras front, another lull settled down on the fighting, it was officially announced by the war office today. Field Marshal Haig in his dispatches from headqarters said that there had been no Incidents and consequently nothing of Importance to announce. Three Chicago Boys Accused of Murder Chicago. June 21. (TJ. P.) Thir teen dollars and a baseball bat made j murderers of three boys, all under 13 years of age. David Srery, Junk deal er. Just before he died In a hospital last night, said he was assaulted Tues day afternoon by three boys, who en ticed him into a barn on the pretext i they had something to sell, then beat him with a baseball bat and robbed him of $13. Two of the boye wore knickers. One, according to Srery. was about 12 years of are and the I others about a year oiaer. . Your Reserve your money bal ance your savings account how about Safety lies alone in providence for the future, and the best provision is a sav ings account. Better add something, build something ONE DOLLAR or more opens a savings ac count in this strong state bank. '1111 I.) Fl 11 1 . a.- a I il l u 11 1 IP i Ladd&Tilton I Bank .ijiljl Washington In 111 i and Third l r4S$t ill h i i k. 'Mi. mnirmm .1" .. I JU Hfcv ""hH.. ,n ! I I II I i tl I ! 1 sUiaiiaiiUUiiuiiiUiUM Buy Your Jeff ery Six Now While Present Price Is In Force This is your opportunity to save $150 to $200. Motor car prices are on the rise. Present price of Jeffery Six cannot be maintained indefinitely certainly not after present supply of raw materials is exhausted. Place your order now! I t I I V- THE cost of raw mate rials has gone up be tween twenty and fifty per cent during the past few months, and prices are still rising. Forty-four au tomobile manufacturers have already been forced to an nounce price raises due to this condition alone. But because the Jeffery Six is manufactured ninety three per cent in the Nash factory, because we are thus obliged to buy our materials far in advance, and in large quantities, we have been practically unaffected by the rising cost of materials. That is why we say to you that the Jeffery Six today would cost between $150 and $200 more if it were an assembled car ifwe had to go out in the market now to secure our supplies. It is certain we cannot maintain this present price indefinitely certainly not after our present stock materials is exhausted. of Please remember that this is the new Jeffery Six, the leader in its field. It has been refined and improved. It has the unqualified back ing of The Nash Motors Company. Your opportunity is here if you act quickly. See your dealer at once. Arrange for a demonstration. This car will please you as it has pleased thousands of Jeffery owners. Buy and you will congratulate yourself on your shrewdness. Get your Jeffery Six for $1465. 1 your opportunity. Don't delay. Come in and tee th 1 car. Let your dealer denon tlrate its remarkable performance. The Nash Motors Company Kenosha, Wisconsin Umnmfmetmr.rm .f Jmffmry arra eatrs mmJ trstcAs. (AcaVins th. fmm.ua J.ff.ry Qmmd A'- r.- A m S. i Y4& I m P m V, PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO. TENTH AND BURNSIDE (New Location) Phone Broadway 521
