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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1917)
LABOR TO PLAY GREAT PART IN MAKING OF '"Green" Coal.Starts - Fire in Basement RUSSIAN DEMOCRACY American Labor Man on Mis sy sion to Russia Gives Views on Observations. ADVANCES IN PAY UPHELD JtajplOysrs, tars sine Saaeaa, Gala Uffli Profits la rw xencracy ul ; JBpleye SfeowM Also Benefit. WaShlng-ton, Ar . Tabor wu the propelling- fores behind the Run- . s:an revolution ua ioor wm u - fNat and helpful "factor in the making " f ths new government."" mm Duacid, labor representative III th United Bute mission to Russia, made thla statement today. "Already ths workmen's, soldiers' and feasants' council la the single authori ' letlv body in Russia." Mr. Duncan said. "Labor i organising rapidly and the labor situation. I boll ere, la moat btpefal. . "I attended the .first labor conven tion In Russia, whan 29 labor unions were represented and carried on thalr . fenslnees in an orderly manner. "Even now labor has five repreen- tativea in the cabinet. The end of this month the first Russian constitutional convention will be held and the gov ernment will be formed, probably with a president. I look to see a govern ment which will be patterned after that of France and the United States. "Rapid strides in labor reform have been made in Russia. The eight hour - day was put Into effect almost simul taneously with the revolution. The Russia laborers are getting large advances in pay. Some of our own correspondents In Tetrograd have sent out pessimistic stories about these advances and characterised, them as 'abnormal.' "There Is nothing abnormal about them. In many instances employers - nave been. making 200 and 300 per cent profits. It Is not abnormal, then, if the employes demand a 104 per cent Increase in wages." k?ujhviiiiii&j rcporii ig me report of the entire commission are being prepared today. Elihu Root win give i a report on the ministry. Charles Ed ward Russell on the workmen's coun cil, James Duncan on labor. General fleott en military affairs, and Dr. John R. Mott on social conditions. Mr. Root, head of the'mission, stst- - ed today his work was completed. in n&i load of "green" Coal In the basement of the T. S. Harrnon Co. furnltors um. hsmifSt-out tba firs depart' meat this mornlag, and new CaptalS Fred Roberta-of the ilre prevention bureau asks that .green" coal be dried h.fnr tina- atored in basements. T ftrs had been smoldering for um din. but did not burst Into flam until this morning. The fire men had to remove a Urge quantity of It to the street before tns nre was extinguished. Little damage was done. WAR GARDEN OWNERS ABUSE WATCR RIGHT; SUPPLY MAY BE CUT r- J Commissioner Mann rinas Many Gardeners Abusing Privilege and Issues Order. With many property owners granted the use of free water for war garden purposes abusing the privileges grant ed by the water bureau, John M. Mann, cc-mmlssioner of public utilities, is con tlMnr caneellne- all permits. He has already given orders to shut off the water on aJI premises where those using free water are sprinkling outside the regular hours. NEW PEACE PACT TO BE MADE BY CHINESE y IS GENERAL BELIEF .. .... ..r rr--- , Members of Peace Society Confer With Tonsmen In carcerated In Jail, feasor Arnold came to tws city from Boise where he was a practicing at torney. He was assisUAt aolkmor with the department of sericulture here, where he did a great deal of the legal work. That a permanent peace pact will be signed within the course of a few days is .the general beiier expiwwu today concerning the Chinese ton trouble. . This developed following a visn Wednesday afternoon of Lee Mea Gin and other officers of a Chinese peace society with Hop Sing ana em Knng-Bow Leong tongmen in the county Jail and a subsequent conier f thn nM workers at the headquarters at 91 Second street. It understood that ail tns aeiaus oi the troubles were gone over ana that the leaders Bvs deciaea upon th. Htii to be set forth in the ncira nact. Tn addition to rumors mat me pc. would be signed la a few aays, Jjep- nt niitHci Attorney Collier said this afternoon that he unaerstanos such action la pending. oiun Sam. Hon Sing leader, was released today on $5000 bonds. ROAD LAW VIOLATORS FIXED Toon Orders Motorcycle Officers to Arrest All Offenders. Motorcycle officers on the highway Treason Talk Involves Daniel Sullivan was bound over to the -federal grand jury on 12300 bail under charges of having ottered sediti ous and treasonable statements agalnat the government, and with having talked against conscription. SAMMIES AND POILUS PICNIC TOGETHER ON AN OLD BATTLEFIELD SK MONTHS! JAIL IS THE SENTENCE Gl 0NEI.W.W. William Ford, Arrested Twice Before, Must Give $2000 Bond to Obtain Appeal The hours for the use or rree water i . - . - CTAm from Roadmas Mail Contracts in Alaska to Be Let Instructions from, the pos toff ice de partment at Washington announce that the mail contracts for the terri tory of Alaska will be awarded soon. Bids will be received at the office of the second assistant postmaster gen eral at Washington until December A. are from 4 to In the morning, when th Wed on One distribution system is lightest. Commissioner staan person ally, and the water bureau inspectors have found property owners sprinkling their gardens .in the afternoon" and evening when the load M rho heaviest. Several districts have suffered from water shortages because of the drain on the distributing system caused by the abuses- of the free, water privi lege. The only war water csn be used unrestricted is tnrough a meter. Water Consumers having meters on their services are permitted to sprinkle at any hour of the day or night, and at any period of the year, and the only charge made is for water used through the meters. L. s. Kaiser, superintendent of the water bureau, declares that if all serv ices were metered and sprinkling re strictions removed, there wotld be lit tle complaint from water shortages. Consumers using water on a flat rate are required to pay from $2 a year upward for sprinkling privileges, according to the size of tract for . which the water is used. For half a lot or lets the charge is $3 a year, the charge for one lot being $3 a year. Sprinkling under the flat rate sys tem Is restricted to the hours between 6 and 8 a. m. and 3 and 11 'p. m. ter Teon Wednesday to go arier an the violators of the state motor vehi cle law, which went Into effect recently.- A. W. Wiloox, M. E. Olson. I C Wolford and T. J. Brant paid fines of tS apiece In District Judge Bell's court Wednesday for speeding on the highway. . E. S. Wllkey, A. H- Ellers, 3. B Rasamussen and H. D. Rassmusssn paid fines of $3' apiece for falling to have the proper number of lights on their marines. The contract will Begin July 1, 1M8. and will expire June 30, 1922. Lists of routes, forms of proposals and bonds, with all other necessary information, may be had from the of fice of the second assistant postmas ter general.- Former Tenants Sued J. Simon "k Brothers have filed a damage suit against M- Gllckman for $7100. The plaintiff alleges that UJica- man rem sea i surrender poisssiiun of two stores at Second and Alder, upon the termination of his lease. Be cause the premises were wunneia, j. Simon & Brothers, the owners, claim to base been prevented from remodel ing the stores. Lawyers Admitted to Bar N. Ray Alber and P. H. Rosblns have been admitted, on examination, to practice before the federal court in the State of Oregon. Both are grad uates of the law department of the University of Oregon, and passed the recent bar examinations. Sentences ranging from six months to 20 days in Jail Were imposed on four members of the I. W. W arrested Wednesday on charges of vagrancy, in municipal court this morning by Judgsl Rossman. William ford, arrested twice before, . ...... - . W I r, e i n II an organizer ana eiiaxwr o . i Oiar Opangiea DarWItJl, Wlttl- granlzatlon. was given the heavies see- inn o ut II jui i in a iu jau, of 32000 placed on his appeal. Carl Koch waa given 20 days and $200 bond on appeal Tom Watson was sentenced to 30 days and $300 bond and William Carson drew the next heaviest sentence with 45 days iiw $450 bond. The attorney for the de fendants filed motion of appeal in eaon case. Ford was arrested two weeks ago on a vagrancy charge but evidence pre-1 duced failed to convict him as a va grant and he waa released. Evidence showing ford had a crim- iuei record and was convicted of lar ceny on February 28, lill, coupled wiOi his failure to seek What the district attorney's office termed "legitimate labor," resulted in the six months jail term. seillaise and Tipperary Re verberate, Sung by All. By J. W. Pegler American Field Headquarters, Aug j. TJ. P.) The "Star Spangled Ban ner" and the "Marseillaise" rever berated through verdant valleys today as American Sammies and French poilus raised their voices in song. The Sammies and poilus picnicked toe-ether on an ancient battlefield. Renowned French and American sol dter bands crashed out the national airs of the countries, accompanying the men as they sang democracy's de fiance to the enemy, in what was one of tha most unique celebrations that has occurred since the Sammies lanoed American "chow wasons" cooked lor the poilus, while French field kitchens cooked for the Sammies. Is deference to the French custom. the Americans dipped their field cups into barrels of red wine furnished by the French and drank to democracy's victory. American and French officers toasted each other with obampagne. Though it was a picnic of French mea and Americana, the British were remembered. The bands played Tip perary." and husky throats Joined in the chorus of the Tommies first bat tle song. Sweeping over this scene of good fellowship came constant . rumbling sounds, followed by Sharp clatters and explosions. Beyond a neighboring ridge, others were practicing grenade throwing: and machine gun work. The sounds came as reminders that war is far from be ina picnic. GERMAN NOBLEMAN ARRESTED; COMFORT IN JAIL IS SPURNED fCesBfleed Frost Pa fa One) Will Go to Florida E. C. Arnold, for some time of Port land, but recently profesor of law at the University of Idaho, has resigned to take an instructorshlp at the Uni versity of Florida, at Gainesville. Pro- Alfred Bowhay Is Found Dead; Suicide San Francisco. Aug. (I. N. S.) Alfred Bowhay, one of the be&t known woman's tailors in San Francisco, was found dead today on a sofa in his place of business here, with a revolver bullet wound In his head fioWhay left a note to a son, reading: "Good-bye, my dear son. Take care of your sister." Wa wrttinsto or esIUsg, Sa advertisers. pjeaa meauoa xna jomu u .... SEMSATI0NAL PRICE SLASHING At SHANAHAN'S This Week Men's Shirt or Drawer At Only 25c Each These are. shown In either balbrlg gan Or mesh and are away below real value; sizes $4 to 46. &uppl) your wants here at this sensational low price. Men's Work Shirt. At 48c Each These are made of the goods com monly used in men's hard wear work ahlrts and are exceptionally good value, sue, 14 to 17. Men's Union Suits At Only 50c Each We Invite your careful inspection: they are sure to please you. Shown In balSVlggan only (white); sizes to 44. An opportunity that no man should pass. 75c Men's Sport Shirts At Only 49c Each- these are worth fully double this low price and ma4e of splendid qual ity percales, etc. in a splendid range of colors suitable for the many usee men make of sport togs; fine for vacation time; cool and comfortable Supply your needs hers at this sen sational low price sizes 14 to 17 75c Boys' Khaki Pants At Only 50c Each A sefondMd garment for boys' use: full cut blouse, knee, sizes ( to 14 years. Thrifty buyers should not fail to secure their needs at this exceptionally low prico. 75c Boys' Sport Shirt v At Only 49c Each Thfts ar made of excellent quality chambraye, peroeJee, etc.. in a rooJ Hn ftf Aftlnra nlsaln Klna sakU. 4 Ik wmw ssisaia wins sal hi n mir stripe collars. Short sleeve. Also some stripea shirts; these are Just the shirts that the boys have been uvnuif lor; (iwnot i nei T neaxTS with one ne wi nt ... a- shirts to .wear difffig their vacation. 10c Huck Towels At Only 6c Each lEzll-Inch Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels, good weight, soft finish, ex cellent quality. Splendid six for hotels or housekeeping, and are actu ally worth la today. Our price Friday and Saturday, while 200 dosen last. Co. Limit six to a customer. 16c Huck Towels At 12c Each 17x14 Bleached Heavy Huck Towels, excellent quality, shown In either white or red borders. An offerinr that should appeal to ths frugal buy erl actually worth lie. 30c' Turkish Bath Towels At Only 16c Each lx40 ' Bleached Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy, very ab sorbent, closa sponge weave. Excel lent quality, and is actually worth toe today. Specially priced for Fri day and Saturday only. Limit six to easterner. $1.00 Bleached Sheets At 79c Each 7Sx We!dd-Seam Bleached gheets. o: neavy rpuna-tnread sheet ing; excellent aualltr. w hav inn dosen of these and can get no more at this low price. These are a de cided bargain at this low figure. 75c Opaque Window Shades At Only 45c Each These Window Shades are made Of good quality opaque and shown In olive green. Supply your needs now at this exceptional low price. 15c Barnsley Crash Toweling At Only 10c Yard 17-inch Half-Bleached Barnsley Crash Toweling, with Blue border, excellent quality. Thoughtful house wives should not fall to secure their needs at this exceptional 16w price- Boys Middy Suits At Only 35c Each ming. Fit out the little man with these cute little suits, sizes 2 to years. Come In and look these over. Tou will be amased at their cheapness. 91.39 to $1.48 Middy Blouses At 89c Each These Blouses are In sixes for women and children. They will amase you with their quality and style, done In plain wnite ana wnite with colored collars and trimmings and In good stripe effects, values to 11.41. $1.00 to $1.25 Wash Skirts At Only 48c Each These are Without a doubt a won derful barfSain. Shown in black and white check, blue and white stripes. polka dots and plain colors, made of excellent guamy unene ana cotton suitings, splendid for morning wear. women vui appreiae tnese at tnis tremendous low price. $1.80 to $1.93 Women's and Misses' Ba thins: Suits At Only 48c Each Clean sweep of Women's and Mlsaes Bathing; Suits in slses from 14 to 18, and made of brllliantine, trimmed with bands and sash of satin in bright colors. Values to ll.SI. 75c to $1.00 New Voile Waists At Only 48c Each Several pretty patterns In noveltv weaves, stripes and checks and plain with ' lace and embroidery trim. A dandy waist at only 4lo each, values to ll.oo. $5.00 Women' Pure Worsted Jersey Sweaters Only $3.98 Each Combination colors, rose and Copen hagen, oardinai and whits, green and rose with large sailor collar and sash errect. just the thing you Were loeklna- for to socnolsts your outlns- appears 1. . 35c Brassieres At 23c Each Women's Brassieres, either front or back closing, sritb bands of wide lace or embroidery; all sixes. Our regular so van. 35c Girls Union Suit At 15c Each A,T.'.p,nf. "laughter of broken line of girls' fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, or broken lots of lacs or cuff knee. Our regular Jfo value. $1.50 to $2.00 Wash Skirts At 98c Each d.JV'J?!" irtter of women's wash skirts, shown In white. Palm Beach and that popular sport stripes k." f excellent quality gsrberdlne .t,llf.r..nuner(i?- materials, An oppor- j ui no woman snouia pass. Bleached 10c Muslin At 74c Yard An opportune offering of full yard wide bleached Muslin. Comes in short lengths from 2 to I yards. Limit 20 vards to a customer Our 1 1 ui( lug vajua. 25c to 75c Children's Summer Hati At Only 15c Each fit.- alTIf osjrsisiK A a, a. "V . "Mil a ! 1U1 JUIt Uf tMnr frtv rVia i(lU rcr -Y" v v aaavsw Vliug JUr IfrfJ DiaverrnunrlBi k a r clean up xt only lio each. Value to t m vvme 75c to $1.50 Women's and Misses' Hats At Only 19c Each A sweeping slaughter of atrtw. sports and wash hats. These are Just me uwik i or picnio outings, aUIO trios and all outdoor oeeaalnna Vm, win find them here at only lo each Values to II SO. 15c Black Cotton Hose At 10c Pair Women's Black Cotton Rose, 1 all slses, double heel and toe; Just the thing for mountain or beach. An offering that should appeal to the irugai ouyer. 15c Women's Vests At 8c Each Women's Gauss Vesta, . low neck, iMveleaa. fall taped, ree-nlar eizaa. Our regular ISo value. -5V recom mend them to rou as a most desir able bargain. ; Store Open 9 A. M. to p6 P.iM. ; HANAHMS W Deliver to AU' Parts of the City Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. 4 ..I New. Location Dekom Buildintr Third at Washington Street Tht Stort That Saves You Money-fThm Big Cash Storf i - T . . --7 IIIIH illiVC a VU .tt VIIKJI Slim If U1VI B many at the beginning of the war. Win Tretest Xnterxtmeat Although accepting his apprehension with the utmost good, nature and suav ity, ths lieutenant intends to make a fight against being Interned until ths close of the war. Hs disclaims any present connection with ths German aiToy and alleges to have severed his relations completely with the govern ment before coming to thla country. To present his status mor fully to the public, Lieutenant Alvensleben is lued the following signed statement for publication, which gives an outline of his life and bis operations in this country: 'I was horn at Neagasserelebefi, Province of Saxony, Germany, Febru ary, 1179. I was In theOerman army from 1898 to. 1804. and rexianed my commission as 'lieutenant in the Third snapshooting battalion In February, 1904. In resigning I could have asked for transfer to the reserrs corps. hlch I did not do. Therefore my connection with the German army ceased absolutely at the time f my resign aVn. I left Germany in March, 1904, lived for a short time in Central America, then came to Brltijh Colum bia, where I lived in Vancouver, B. C Xa Qermaay When Wax Started "When there I Interested chiefly for eign capital for the development of the natural resource of that country, be ing mainly interested in timber, coal. gravel and fisheries. At the outbreak of the present war I was visiting Ger many-. Ia view of the fact that our investments in British Columbia had reached an aggregate amount of sever al million dollars, my clients prevailed on me not to reenter the army but to return to Canada to represent their In terests. 1 felt It my duty to do so and consequently returned, leaving Ger many on August -a. On arriving la New Tork and then Seattle I was ad vised by the then premier of British Columbia, that I could enter Canada, but was unable to get a guarantee from them that I could leave Canada, whenever, the financing of our various companies necessitated my visiting th United States. Such ruling would have entirely offset my usefulness In Canada, sinoe It was obvious that X could not hope to carry on financial reorganizations in a country then af war with us. "Therefore, I decided to stay in the United States, and to carry on the work of reorganization and, if possi ble, preservation of our financial in terests from here, t have been resid ing In Chicago, Indianapolis and Seat tle during these three years and was at present living In the latter city. visiting Portland only in connection with an Invention relating to an auto mobile differential, when the order for my Internment reached me. Brother Shot for Spy, tm Xeport Unverified, reports from Victoria. B. C, convey the Information that a brother of Von Alvensleben's was cap tured by the British at Gibraltar and shot as a spy. The report states that ths brother was disguised as an old man and, when searched, had maps and drawings showing the British fortifi cations, o Federal - officials tn the northwest Wednesday arrested two Germansoaa In Portland and on In Seattle, are holding them for internment In' Portland deputy United States mar shals took into custody Alvo von Al vensleben, a reserve lieutenant In the German army, while in Seattle Louis Holleweg von Bettenhausan was picked up. WssAtngtoa Orders Arrest Both arrests were made on wired in structions from the attorney general a office In Washington. L. H. von Betf- enhauaea waa picked up as a parole breaker from a military prison at 8a& Francisco, being taken Into custody as aa army deserter. Lieutenant voa Alvensleben Is held for internment. Me did not deny that hs was loyal to Ger many and smilingly refused to accept any courtesies or parole from ths ar resting officers. His bom is la ss attls and he tame to Portland from that city last week, driving down in his automobile with his wife, who is aa English woman, Holleweg has been living In Seattle sines January. He Is said to have formerly been an agent of the Krupp works; and his wifs, whom he mar ried in Seattle, has told federal offi cers that hs is still in communication with the German ammunition firm. Has Played High Finance Seattle. Aug. 9. (L N. S.) Alvt. voa Alvensleben, former personal rep resentative of ths kaiser la coal land investments here, has been la Seattle sines his reoent rstura from Chicago, when moon ado was mads about his "mysterious i disappearance, A asws dispatch from Chicago said h had mysteriously disappeared, and that fed eral agents war seeking him. At the lms hs was here, mingling with friends. and attempting to build op aa insurance business. . - - Voa Alvenslebea's . dealings here have run into millions, . Ha la credited by ths stats bank examiner's office with being ths cause of ths failure of ths Northern Bank Trust eorapany recently, having borrowed huge sums on noa-brsdaefnar coal lands In Which the kaiser was said to bar sa in terest. , v V'. ' r.-. ' y'-' Prior to his coming to Seattle hs was In British Columbia. Wnen the io mlnlofl Trust company of Vancouver collapsed hs owed It fl.0,000. and It was hla failure to meet this obliga tion that caused ths ban a raiiurs. W. R. Arnold, associated with him in this bank, was later found deed in his garage with aft ugly gunshot wound in his chest. Insurance disputes pending win decide whether or not it was Suicide. Arrest Made at Enterprise Fred Miller, a German alien, waa ar rested Wednesday at Enterprise, Or., by Deputy Marshal Fuller on a war rant Issued from the department .of justice in Washington. Hs was re turned to Portland to await trial. Kin tenths of Russia's gold mining, is don on lands owned or formerly owned by the csar. Deputy Evan Proud j Of-the New. Arrival "The future of ths country has been provided for." remarked, T. O. Ryan, deputy district attorney, as h took his seat mors briskly than ususl this morning, "rep. we gotta reincarnation of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln who is fit to be a brother of President Wilson." The boy arrived this morning at Mf. Ryan's homo, tit Glenn avenue, and both the mother and son r doing nicely. Milton Logging Co. Buys Timber Tract A tract of 100 acres of timber In Columbia county has been purchased by the MiKoa Creek Logging company i front th Wheeler Timber company f tnis - ctty. The purchase prie wa 1115,000. fhe tract is said to cruise between 50.000.000 and 60,000,000 feet of big. timber, mostly fir. It Is expected that the- purchasing company win ended vor to pi tee the logs on the market immediately, act ing through Holland, Brlggs & No yes. Millionaire Ended Life, Jury Decides St. Louis. Aug. 9. U. p.) A cor oner's verdict of suicide was returned today in the death of J. W. Lamber?. millionaire vice president of the Lam bert Pharmacol company, who wat found dead in his apartments here Tuesday. Lambert's body fwag cremated yes terday, according to his request of several months sgo. Mrs. J. W. Lambert was expected in St. Louis tonight from nines burg, Vt. In "IXARTIME musiq on Columbia Rec a ; ords that will stir your patriotism to its depthsmusic that you'll want as a true American! fTatriotic Medley" Columbia Record 'A226Q, 7Sc A splcnd!; inspiring medley by the Columbia Stellar Quar tette, of nine of the best-known battle-ong of the nation, with martial bugle and iife-and-drum effects. (Both sides of the record.) "Oh,J Jack, When Are You Coniing Back?" ' Columbia Record A 2 27 4. 75c. A real "Jck 'Tar song; sung by Burton and HalL Ori the reverse side is "I'm 4 Regular Daughter of Uncle Sam' rung by Katherine Clark. "Patriotic Airs Medley" Columbia Record A22S4, 75c. A stirring instrumental medley, played by Prince's band, of eight of our greatest national airs four on each side of the record. "Paul Revere's Ride ' Columbia Record A 5970, $1.25 'id Longfellow's "masterpiece effectively recited by Harry E. Humphrey, with the sounds of alarm adding to its thrilL "Sheridan's Ride" is on the other side. OtKer patriotic records yotf should have arc "The Star 8pangled, Banner," sung by Louis Graveurc; "U. S. Army and Navy Bugle Calls"; and "America," by the Columbia I Double Mixed Quartette. These records will show you what the "music-note" trademark means in the best of patriotic music! . Hear them at your dealers to-day. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month 4 GRAFONOLiA5 ttdVOUBXSrDiSC -.. i 'pas K. I m Safety Razor Blade "Special" WorU-Fsmoas Makes at Rodoeed Prices, SAFETY RAZORS Ererready ...... $1.00 Keen Kutter ....$1.00 Cam $1.00 Gillette $4.57 Eaders $1.00 Auto-Strop $5.00 Daraan Donsino ....................... 90c SAFETY RAZOR BLADES The 'Steinmetz' HONE Makes shaving a pleasure 2.00 value M Special ... EaeWs (S bfsdas) 25 Gem (7 blades) ..30s ETerrsady (10 btsdes) for :-. 50c Auto-Strop (6 blades) for ...,40 Bay Ran for after sharing, Hfint bottles. ft. .25c : SkaTsas; Mirrors at Rsshssa4 Priess Portland Cutlery and!. Barber ; Supply , Co. GSistto (pfc. of 6) 40c GHUtts (pk. of li) ..........80c Durham Daplsa (6) 40c Knttsr (5)...2Sc Grinders and Coacsrsrs f HItn-Grada Raaors 88 Sixth St, Bet. Stark and Oak Opp Wells Fsrrs Facts The Famer, Inve$tment With the average firmer the: buying of an automobile Is an investment With him time is money, and the automobile saves time. This is ons rea son why the' number of ma chines owned in farming; com munities has quadrupled in four years. In addition to saving time, the saving of weir, and tear is to be con , sidered when, a road - Is irar proved with . . , . BITUL1THIC -3 . .-Warren' Bros. Co. :: Journal Bldg .Portland, Or. v