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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
3 COUNTIES OF OREGON GO OVER mm :.zr Half of Up-State Quota is Reported Subscribed on First Day of the Drive. .OAN IS MOST POPULAR jople Outside of Portland Take to New Issue Much Better Than to Any Previous' One. By a teat tn state, oatc'de of Port- nd, will be 8 per esnt oer the top i ecordlni to i. Im Etherldse. t Daring- th day no addltloss had see rpctUed at state headquarter to the IUt f 19 counties whleh "finished the Job" ionday, the opening day, bat Mr. ilierdlge says ho helleres that by thlt vnlnr ho will hare report from 29 rompleted eoaatlet. " - . Upstate r the "fifth Liberty loan Is a auecess far mora popular with the citizenry of the atato than any e its jiredecesitors. "' jr Over five-eighths of the upstate quota 1 as already been subscribed, not merely r ledtred, but real cash advanced for the i onda. Of the 111.000,000 to be raised by the state outBlde of Portland, $7,600,000 Lave' already been subscribed 19 of tho counties have tone over tho top with a rreentage - of , 100; have more than half finished their task, while others announce that they will be ready to re port "that . they, , too, have finished the job by Tuesday, or Wednesday night. "At the close of the first day," said Kobert K. Smith, executive manager of t he loan,, "the prospects ara Infinitely better than they were at the end of the first day-ot.any previous drive. We now have 19 counties over the. top, where at the same time In other campaigns, we never iad more than three counties re lort their work' finished at the close- of the first day." -; - S- "We must not be misled, however, -by-the rosy prospects. - Oregon should be able to report by Saturday nlght'Hhat it has secured its quota, if everycitisen puts his and her shoulder to tlie wheel and continues to push as all have-to-; day." -' . : : , It is the intentlon of the government that the present loan ahaJI be carried entirely by the people, ' and that the banks 'and financial Institutions shall not be called upon, so that they will be able to carry on their business, and finance the gov ernment In other Ways. For this reason, the terms of the-loan have been made so attractive that they w ilk appeal to the people at large. ' : 5 At 6 o'clock Monday night the follow in? counties had reported as follows: Vmntj-r - Quota. Subscribed. T'.num ...,...'....$ 253,350 S 2SS.SS0 t'lackamas. .......... . 400.050 , 4 00.fi 50 oo 4T1.825 471.S25 (rook ............. 118, la SO. 505 urry 29,550 28.650 1t-chiits ......... 178.43 178.475 lunulas ...... 430.200 ' 4SO.200 I. tlh.ru 158.056 i 15H.8S0 runt 09.000 - 90.000 Tlood Hirer 200.2SO 1 100.1 21 j.iokon 520.850 v ,117,52 Jftlrnnn , 85.100 ' 17.550 Josephine 14S.700 146.700 1 mil ... 196,875 191. 873 Inn 657.000 ' 827,500 Lincoln 71.325 . SS.flffO Jiallieur 302,400 IHft.SOO Marion 1,237,500 1,237,500 .Morrow 212.175 212.175 IVlk 104,830 194.850 Phorman ..... 118,850 . 118.850 TiUaraoor .. 178.700 ; 178.700 BlrertlOB of Jeniea LAST TIMES TODAY The 60-Mile-an-Hour . Fun Speedster 7 - u WILLIAM RUSSELL m :w Show o morrow J ... in -. . rtesculcj "BRASS BUTTONS" For Laughing Only! New. Lodge of Elks In Central Oregon Promised in Bend Bend., April 22. That Central Oregon will within: 60' days be permitted, tinder a Special dispensation, to - organise, an Elks lodge.1 with 'headquarters in Bend, was the promise Monday night of Dep uty Grand Kxalted Ruler K. I Toney of McMlnnville in an address during the closing hour of; a banquet given by the local, members flthe antlered herd for the Elks of Deschutes, Lake, Crook and Jefferson counties, y One hundred and fifty i Jodgemen, including many dele gates . to the Oregon cattle and horse niMn' convention, which began today. were present, at the affair. Dr. Toney . left this morning, taking with him . charter list or bs names, wnicn win do sent at once, with a special recom mendation i for immediate action,, to the grand exalted ruler. i , i While, the baby lodge of the atate Is expected- to be in running order within two months time, the charter cannot finally be granted until the meeting of the grand lodge In July. Work to or ganize a lodge of Bend and Central Ore gon Elks was started two years ago, but was halted when State Senator Vernon A. Forbes and Ralph Poindexter. the leader--in the movement, were drowned at Crescent lake last summer. Member of Famous . . Black Watch Home W i '' '- ; ' , Robert Bessey Jr., member of, the fa mous Black Watch regiment of the Royal Highlanders, landed in New Tprkf two weeks ago, following his discharge from the British army, and last night joined his parents at their home, 644 Everett street, Bessey's father Is a for mer governor of South Dakota, the fam ily having moved to Portland recently, Bessey was not accepted by the Ameri can army: because of his youth, so he Joined the'Britlsh when he was IT years Old..': :'.-' - ' J-, I'matUU ........... 1,230.075 625,085 rnion 344,025 . 844.023 WtKO 417.000 ZOB.BOW Wallows .i.... 282.2O0 282.200 Washinstoa J....". .. 404.775 404,775 Wheeler ...J....... 68,725 29.85 XamUU ... 4 ....... i . ouo,io BIO FVSH PLA55ED J - Telegraphic advices from the different state Victory loan organizations In the Twelfth - federal reserve district, re ceived in Portland within 24 hours, in dicate that there 1 an unusual plan to push the Victory loan over jwlth the ut most: speed. The apparent determination of, .every state chairman. is not only to finish, the Job but to finish Jt quickly, and word of warning was received this morning from - the general ; executive beard at San Francisco . that . Portland and Oregon have got to .show" an unusual-burst of speed if they are going $d maintain their proud record of former drives. The message also indicated that the banks of the various districts are so eager to eecure the Victory - bonds that they are underwriting them in large quantities. The Portland committee is urged.- however, to continue its strong est efforts to secure a large number of individual subscriptions, so that as many individuals as possible may be represented in Uncle Sam's effort to clean up the job. IDAHO 18 ENTHUSIASTIC-- - . The following wire from' ilonty Gwinn, executive manager for Idaho; was recerved by Mr. Smith this morn- Ins A j : : iVi..w;. '.',3.':- 'i : "Tour ot "trophy train special through Idaho has been a most successful one, and was greeted by - most enthusiastic crowds in every section. Notice )n to day's paper your splendid start, and we wish to congratulate you on the success indicated, ; Eaton and Bates Join me in. extending best wishes. : "Idaho will be 'in on the first of the race when official announcements are made.", k . .- . ' Yob Herkerg : a wu : LAST U CHANCE . Purposes ! "PLENTY FOR TWENTY" CAPTAIN SMITH AND HIS ; WRECKED PLANE ; Vi -x gr-------K s?U-v. --.; ' ; H Here's how Captain Lowell IL Smith's sixth -and Gladstone streets Moaday of his maehlae "" SEVERAL SHOTS ARE REPORTED HEARD AS PROPELLER B R E A K S Authorities Wonder if Any Truth Exists in Theory of Attempted Assassination of Aviator. Simultaneous reports that shots were fired at the Spad airplane, piloted by Captain Lowell H. Smith,- during tho flight over the city at 2 :15 o'clock Mon day afternoon, make persons In author ity wonder ; if the stories are not true instead of imaginative as . at first they were believed to be. Captain. Smith, when he first stepped out of his wrecked machine, at Twenty-sixth and Glad stone streets, where he made a forced landing after his propeller blade had splintered in midair, was inclined to believe that rifle shots must have been . fired. Later, at the Union station, he told other members of the aviation group that he did not believe the reports probable. Vern Brtstow, who was watching the flights from the roof of the Chamberlain apartments, at Grand Avenue and East Stark street, where he1 and Mrs. Brlstow . live, and who -was ' missed bv 'a 'part of the blade by not more than a foot, said that he had heard three shots just before the mishap." He" also said Mon day evening that other persons on the roof also heard them and were remark ing about them when they heard what seemed to.be a backfire from the ma chine, after which the blade struck on the roof. He has examined the frag ment of the blade and says that there are no holes in It which might have been made by bullets. When Captain Smith stepped but of his machine and coply asked for a ciga rette, one of the persons nearby, William Still of 1501 Mllwaukle avenue, informed him that he had heard six shots, and that five other persons with him had also heard them and were prepared to testify to that effect. ', The captain was' piloting' his machine over the east eide and flying rather low when his propeller split. . Keeping a" lookout for a possible landing site, he glided slowly down and landed in Brook? lyn in a large field at-Twenty-sixth and' Gladstone streets. His wheels struck in soft earth. and his machine turned a somersault, 'Striking the ground right jside up. .. v - , ,i. Watchers on the aviation -field aaw him land and at first believed him to have dropped into the river, which would have been a safe place with " the help that . was ready to be . rushed .to the scene. Police patrol boat were hur riedly sent up the river but he was - not found there. Finally he was located and several automobiles speeded - to the scene. The machine, which was wrecked so that it cannot . be used a rain, was taken to the Union station and packed aboard the special train. The piece of propeller blade landed right between ; Mr. and , Mrs. Bristow, wno were standing barely ' three feet apart on the roof of the Chamberlain apartments. - There waa a large number of people on the roof and it seemed almost a miracle that all of them es caped injury. Electric Iron Left Going Starts Fire After hreakincr down a A'nnr -ntftfr Russell and CVFfallnrnn tmt mi) a fir caused by an electric -ironf which had oeea text on a pressing table Monday evening at 1 North Third street. . Smoke in the buildinr. which in nwnMl v 7.nir Iubinsky, attracted the officers' atten tion. . . Appropriate for Spring Wear Cherry Ghat QNE of 'Cherry s stylish T-, Dolmans or Capes will add much to the charm of your .spring costumeand they are most practical as well as attractive, for all spring and summer wear In Portland, ? where cool eve nings always demand some outer Wrap. - Cherry's showing of Dol mans and Capea Is most - compre h naive and the values are unusual. You may buy on convenient monthly, terms, 1 Cherry's. 889-91 'Washington street, Pittock block. Adv. ..-rv awAiyAJitgy.. Spaa biplane looked after It had rooted Its note la the groand at Tweaty. afteraooa Captain Smith Is seen la "Teddy Bear clothes at the left ' ' VOLUNTARY PURCHASE OF BONDS IN ALBANY IS HEAVY OPENING DAY Without Solicitation $38,450 Is Subscribed Before Noon ; Man Invests $6000. ' Albany, April 2t. The Victory loan started off with a rush in Linn county Monday morning. Without solicitation, $38,450 had been subscribed through fhe local banks before noon, one 'subscriber taking $6000. County Chairman ..W. L. Jackson received a report from. C. JT. Shedd, chairman of the committee at Shedd, that the Bank of Shedd had underwritten the quota assigned to that vicinity. The First National nank of Lebanon has underwritten $50,000 of that city's quota. George Taylor and Mrs. T. F. Hopkins are In charge of the work at headquarters and reported that the. indications were favorable f of reach ing' the quota within a short time. : Congressman Willis C. Hawley is scheduled to speak at the Methodist church on Friday eveaing in behalfr of the Victory loan,. - BIG PARADE OPENS DRIVE; MEDFORD HEARS HAWLEY ' Medford, April 21. With a huge pa rade in which, all the -patriotic and civic organisations took part, followed by an eloquent appeal . by Congressman Haw ley, the Victory loan campaign opened in v Medford late i this afternoon. An nouncement was made by Will G. Steel, city chairman of the Victory loan cam paign, at the conclusion of Mr. Hawley's address, that on tho first day of the campaign approximately . 190,000 of Med ford's quota of $263,000 of the Victory loan had been subscribed for, and he predicted that the full amount would be quickly' raised. Conspicuous in the parade, which was led by two bands, were the returned sol diers, the G. A. R., the Red Cross women and the public school children. The City park meeting immediately fol lowed, at which the. only speech was made : by Congressman' Hawley. "Shall we keep faith with those who lie dead. ;lh Flanders field, where the lilies grow?" was the closing sentence of Mr. Hawley's address, which touched the heartstrings of all "his hearers. Most of Ttis address was devoted to entreating the people to stand by the American soldiers, living and dead, by liberally supporting the . Victory loan Issue towards paying our outstanding war obligations and keeping the promises made by the government to the soldiers. "We must either raise the Victory loan orpay more taxes," he said.' "Business Is already too heavily burdened without further taxes." Many Towns Raise Quota Chehalis. Wash April 22. Winlock, the -first Lewis county division to , go over the top, reported its quota of $22, 050 completely raised before Monday noon. In the Chehalla rtiviwfor. n,.u with a quota of $3200, reported $6806 subl scnoea.. unaiaska, with a quota of $15, 600, reported subscriptions totaling $21, 000. Soon after Winlock reported its quota raised, Vader division, south of Winlock, - reported Its quota of $9200 raised. . Johnson Buys First Bond Kelso, Wash., April 22. Congressman Albert Johnson Saturday night opened Kelso's Victory , loan drive with an ad dress, at the Vogue theatre. He pur chased the Irst Victory loan bond of the Kelso quota for F. F. Snyder, a Kelso young man, who is his private secretary, and also purchased a bond for himself. During the afternoon he visited the diking projects In the vicin ity of Kelso. - . i- Tono First Over Quota Centralla. April 22. District "No. 25. Tono. -was the first In the Centralla division to go over the top in the Vic tory loan , drive. - The district's - quota was $350' and Monday afternoon at - 2 o'clock It reported to' Miss L. Mabel Lee, recorder: of sales, that $400 had been subscribed. The vice chairman for the division is A. X. Timmerman. Cend Raises $102,000 Bend.- Aiiril 22. Although no reports from Descnutes county outside of this city tiave come In, the total subscrip tion to the Victory loan stood at $102, 000 Monday afternoon, it was officially announced. Approximately $20,009 re mains to be raised in the city with $30, 000 left for the ounty at large. Granite Takes Extra Bond. Baker, April ,22. The: smalt town of Granite. In Grant county, went oyer the top with $2050. The town's quota was $2000. axis 8 LOAN DRIVE BEGINS : ON LARGE SUM (Continued Frmr Pure One) stirring eloquence of Dr. Pence, rose and announced their, intention of back ing the loan to the limiU Charles Berg, who acted In the cler ical capacity" of recording the $100,000 and $500,000 donations, was swamped with work, as the citizens rushed for ward to have their names registered on the list- of the- country's patriots The amounts subscribed were: as fol lows : Northwest Steel company $500,000 Columbia HiTer Shipbuilding corpora- . tion . . ............... .., . . 600,000 Mx Hjnwt .............. v 100,000 Itejaehner A U&yer comotni ....... 10O.000 Idd sUt 100.00O P. S. Doernbecher 100,000 Kastern Western I-umber company.. 100,000 Meier & Frank company ' .......... 10O.000 Orecoe Life Insnrance company ... 50,000 The Journal PublUhunf. company .... . -.50,000 The Orefonian Pubhshins company . 50,000 United Artisana ... 60,000 Mew England Mutual Life Insurance company of Boston 40,000 M. Seller & Co. 25,000 Western Union life Insurance company of Spokane 25.000 Columbia Steel company 25,000 Electric , Steel foundry 25,000 Mason. Ehrman company ......... . 25.000 J. H. Henry 20.000 Hirsh. Weise Manufacturinc company. . 15,000 Powers Furniture company 15.000 Paul C, Bates V-' ..... , 10.000 George Lawrence company . - 10,000 New World Life Insurance company . . . 10,000 Hippodrome theatre .............. 6,000 Kansas City Life Insurance company. . . 6,000 In addition to the listed subscriptions, H. A. Blauvelt, chairman of the com mittee which bad charge of solicitations among the Insurance corporations, re ported that over $200,000 not above listed, had been secured Monday. - Although no organized or concerted effort to sell bonds in the city wa made Monday, the opening day of the Victory loan campaign, hundreds of citizens, rich aifd poor, high and humble, hurried . to put down their subscriptions. More than three quarters of a million dollars In voluntary subscriptions was reported These subscriptions came to the loan committees without solicitation. H. R. Blauvelt. chairman of the com mittee on foreign corporations, reported that the . subcommittee on insurance, after feeling out various- insurance cor porations in the city, disposed of T-203,00 in bonds. BE PORTS WILL BE LATE .Due to the amount of clerical work connected with the sale of the bonds, the daily progress reports which will be issued will be about 24 hours late. Each day, during the progress of the drive, these reports will be made public at Liberty Center at 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon, and suitable ceremonies, con ducted by the various clnbs of the city, will mark the announcement of the pre vious day's sales. : j About $60,000, by ; conservative esti mate, was taken in at the Liberty Hut Monday. These subscriptions were en tirely unsolicited and came principally in purchases of bonds of $50 and $100 denominations. The amount of clerical work required by the treasury depart ment, and the system of accounting for' the purchases make it Impossible for the committee to announce the day's sales at. the time the office is closed for the day. . . SPEECH.ES I If THEATBES The $200,000 reported hy the Insurance subcommittee was subscribed as follows : Oregon Life, $50,000; United Artisans, $50,000 ; New England Mutual, $40,000 ; Kquitable of New York, $25,000 ; Western Union Life. $20,000 New World . Life, $10,000 ; Kansas City Life, $5000; West Coast-San Francisco Life, $2500 ; American-Life of Des Moines. $1000. . The work of advertising the loan in theatres opened . Monday night with speeches and special slides. This fea ture of the work will continue through out the drive. W It will need between 65,000 and 75,000 subscriptions to make Portland's quota. In the fourth Liberty loan there were 120,000 Individual f subscribers, but; in that campaign the Portland quota was smaller than the, present one. Some of the resources of the fourth. Liberty loan are absent from the Victory campaign. The Foundation company, which rasied $375,000, is now closed, and : the Grant Smith-Porter yard, which -responded: with $600,000 in the fourth loan, has at pres ent only a fraction of the number of men employed. Other wooden shipyards are similarly reduced In . working forces and this means, that more strenuous ef forts .roust le put forward by the so licitors throughout the city. , : . COMPANIES INVEST 3C1LLI02T An even $1,000,000 was taken yester day when the Northwest Steel company and the Columbia River Shipbuilding corporation each subscribed for $100,000 and underwrote $400,000 more' for ' the employes. With substantial bids of this character the directors are highly en couraged. The only change In the directorships when the gong rang for start this moro inar was when R. E. Cornish took over district No- S, which had been assigned to L. B. Layman.: i Iju - "v- " The first business concern to telephone to Victory hut that it was organized and awaiting- solicitors was M. L. Kline. Before o'clock Mr. Kline was begging for salesmen of the loan to come to his place and finish the Job, as the employes were all prepared to sign-the applies VICTORY LOAN IS GOING WITH RUSH Detroit Reports on First Day : Quota Oversubscribed) East - - Finding Sales Easy. - 1 ' ' -T- ; , Washington. April 22. L N. S- The whole country seems to have entered Into-the spirit of "finishing the Job.' , With the Victory ' loan drive, now In full swing, treasury officials today were busy tabulating the first returns and ex pected to be able before the end of the day to announce roughly the amount of subscriptions plied up on the opening day. Reports from widely separated cities and towns, from one end of the country to the other, told of early filling of quotas, and these strengthened the be lief of treasury officiate that In the end It will be necessary to turn back a con siderable subscription.' , : 'v A tone of - optimism r- featured the scores of telegrams that arrived at the treasury department today, a few out standing comments from chairmen of federal reserve districts, characteristic of virtually every , report received, were made public. HEAVT ADVAIfCE PLEDGES . "Advanced pledges to loan much greater than any previous campaign was the message that came 'from .the Cleveland federal reserve district. : Philadelphia wired that "not one tenth as much enthusiasm ever has been evi denced In connection with a. loan," ; From Chicago-came the message: "Re ports from all states in district indicate boundless enthusiasm. Most auspicious opening ever vouchsafed any loan - in Chicago.' -V - Reports from throughout the district indicate plenty of enthusiasm, was the message from San Francisco.- St. Louis notified the ' treasury ' that the district "got away to good start, three . Missouri - two, Illinois, one Arkansas and one Mississippi county go ing over. Memphis trying to reach quota this week. St. Louis start fine." DETROIT PVERSTJBSCRIBED : Boston reported : "Thirty-five million dollars unofficially reported. Twenty four cities and towns exceed quota, headed fcy ProctorVt., with 300 per cent oversubscribed.",, "Four counties In district unofficially oversubscribed,"-! was ; the word from Kansas City.- "Several counties in Kan sas and Missouri1, home of the Thirty- fifth division planning to meet quota by time division reaches home. , John W. Staley, executive chairman of the Detroit Victory Liberty loan com mittee, telegraphed Secretary Glass to day that at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the city of Detroit had oversubscribed its quota. tlon William Young, director of the district in which Mr.' Kline is situated. dispatched a couple of men without de lay. Awaiting, the opening of the office in Victory hut this morning was J. H. Berat, 208 Sixteenth street. Mr. Berat applied for $5000 of the Victory notes and said ne expects to be back for more. The window sales at Victory hut yes terday were $11,000, every subscriber coming of his own volition and before solicitors had taken the field. , TES" CLAIM HELMETS Claimants -for German helmets who presented letters at publicity headquar ters which they had -found following the flying circus flight., were : Gilbert Hayden (age 12), 932 Cleveland avenue. ' t : - - . Virchlal Weire (age 14), 709 Corbett street. C." II. Raines, 646 Umatilla avenue. E." R. Williams. 184 North Twenty third street. J. F. Lynds, $141 Forty-fifth avenue southeast. Charles Baum (age 14), 674 Everett street. Jack T. Kerr, 40 East Twenty-first north. W. B. Clark, 900 Northrop street. , Garnet Sprague (age 9), 117,5 Macadam road.' D. U. Cochrane, 263 Tamhlll street. Virchial Weire and Garnet Sprague, both of whom live in South Portland but were not acquainted, caught the Import ant missives on the. 'fly near the Co lumbia shipyard and -proudly bore them to headquarters where they were ex changed for helmets bearing the words "Mit Gott fur Xoenig und Vaterland.- "KICKOFF" DINNER AROUSES WORKERS To bring home., the boys that havs fought so that they may enjoy the fruits of their victory and t the happiness of the homes which they saved that is the purpose of the Victory , Libertv loan, declared Senator- Miles' Poindexter of Washington, speaking before the enthu siastic meeting of the. loan workers in The Auditorium Monday night. Inter rupted frequently by : applause, and punctuated by cheering and songs, the speeches of the evening roused the work ers to the highest endeavor for the cam paign. A large fund was raised on the spot by the sale of a number of German helmets captured "over there" by Amer ican soldiers. The meeting, which was the "kick off to get all the workers In fine fettle for the drive, was preceded by a dinner at which the soldiers and ? officers of the aviation circus were the guests of honor. J : Following the dinner, which was ten-1 dered to the workers oy a certain un named citizen of, Portland, those present gathered -in The Auditorium and heard the addresses. The program was inter apersed with organ selections by Fred erick W, Goodrich and singing by every body. ' led by Walter , Jenkins. Nearly every song ended with a pledge to Uncle Sam to get in the game and put the drive over. The "Star Spangled Ban ner, sung with emotion, was the crown -ins" song of ; the evening, for everyone Joined in, the mighty swell of voices. ; Mayor Baker, master of ceremonies, opened the meeting with a short talk, pointing out: th goal set for Portland Eleals'lliree A terrible hehunr eanatnaeed oe sir body. IH bottles ef D. O. D. cetnfiletely enredase.- T . "1 ew TsisrtabU caws of a boy bora witd acsessa, r A siaste bottle eared another case. Salt BJtewa ef the baaU," Qaoteel -ttmmt- recent letter frees Walter Ma ker. lUkhart. lad. Write hist far raora facta. We too. hae seen seeh twatarkahle resstts aeeeapliabetf toy D. D. D. ta fcealins all w ms ef skia Ueuble freea pissplce and blackheads te sveere eaees ef ifirsi, that ww fewl it sssea reach rear ease, Cease hi aad aak as sheet is. We raaraatee tb arst bottle, Soe, eceud iuea. ILL Ici.cn br SKrt Vlzczco J He Owl Drag Co.i- fealdmore Drag Ce Adr. the work of the aviators, adding; "The American people always put over every- uung tney, start. ; xou - are going to put-; this ovor. The reason that the United Stjatea r-a n wl r ma mnh fa ccttserevery man. woman r and child la in uie army. . j--. . 0 POSITIVELY STOPS TlJT MAY "The Sheriff's Son Did you ever hear of a "timid" New York lawyer? Well, that's Charles Ray in "The SherifFs Son." The poor fellow waa just born scared, so the has to figrht himself as well as other and husky gunquick enemies. Some fights! iniDTAnu V iviuninuu ; AND THE $50,000. ORGAN qA busy may become ' - , tune to haye it done over, iou need tne car daily and you can hardly afford to be , without h for the length of time rdi narily thought necessary for repainting. ' If this is your problem, B-H Superior Automobile Knamel will solve it, . Paint your car right "at horns, let it dry . , wtiile you slerp - drive it to town in thh morninct B-H Superior Automobile Eoamel dries thoroocbly in from three to five, hoar. I 1 . , SISTBIBTJTOBSt STROWBRIDGE HARDWARE & PAKIT CO J 10.S Craad Areas ' Phone East 11 -y ' After Mayor Baker's opening address, Yk lnvnpgtnn waa t?iT,A Kv Hjnrj Will : two solos, and after a few mors short talks, the selling of the helmets began. Mayor Baker and Emery Olmstead led in the selling, which was in the, manner of an auction. , DAYS LONGER WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT . ' in- 93 ' it See them! THE WAY THfS "WONDER -r,-j,!0P, ' ; IN , THIS IS NOTHING SHORT . , OF , MARVELOUS t .4 T t f T man's automobile- t shabby from sheer lack of See your friends open , taetr eyes sttse glossy, durable finish --the looking appear ol a factory job. i 7