The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

V
V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1820.
STANDARD OIL GO.
IS ONLY ONE THAT
HOLLERS SHORTAGE
The Associated Oil company tank
ex W. F. Herron, is due at wlllbridge
today with a cargo of gasoline for
Oregon motorists. Both the Associ
ated and Union companies, as well
as the jShell company, are supplying
the demands of their patrons. ,
The Standard Oil company, pleading
a shortage, will not have additional
rasollne sucoUes unUl May 21. when
500,000
gallons wlll arrive i at will-
bridge .bn a tanker that rings
'000 gallons for Washington.
The shortage has not seriously affected
any company , but the Standard, au
thorities admit, and - that company's
shortage is only oil gasoline which con
forms to the. Oregon "specific gravity
test. Washington and other Pacific
Coast states which do not have the
gravity - test are being supplied normal
ly, and In Portland Is a large reserve,
stock of Standard gasoline for Wash
ington. -
HELPS 8TAITDARD CASE -
Standard's competitors are not -heralding
loudly the ' fact that they' have
practically . normal supplies. The ef
fect Is enhancing the force- Of the
Standard company's attitude against
the Oregon law requiring a gravity
tested gasoline supply, users declare.
When Standard started Its Campaign
to overthrow the Oregon statute it
tacked 1 Vt cents a gallon to the cost
of gasoline sold in this state. When
sales remained normal It pleaded
shortage to pave the way for another
advance In price, according to the
opinion expressed by C I Boss Port
land automobile dealer. ' .
Fred W. Volger; president of the
Northwest Auto company, admitting
that he has never made comparative
tests - between "specific gravity" and
"boiling point" tested gasoline, declares
that the public Is a bunch of "boobs"
New Profession
for Women
A new occupation for women Is
offered by the Food Department of
the General Chemical Company. It
provides fin part time work and Is
especially adapted for young married
women who have had some - business
experience and whose household'
duties leaye them considerable free
time.
This new field of work Is In an or
ganization to be known as the Ryson
Service Staff. Its purpose will be to
bring individual homes in touch with
the most advanced Ideas In cooking,
baking, and other domestic tasks.
Positions in the new service will
offer valuable opportunities for dig
nified and profitable sales and ad
vertising work. Local representa
tives of the Ryzo.i Service Staff will
be needed. They will work on a sal
ary and commission basis.
- The chief requisite for positions On
the Ryson staff is a thorough knowl
edge of Ryxon Baking Powder. It is
also necessary for applicants to un
dereaUtnd the modern Ryson method
of" level spoonful measuring which
has asmired scientific accuracy in
home baking with uniformly success
ful results. This method is deeecribed
In the Ryson Baking Hook.
Letters of application for appoint
ment to the Ryson Service ; Staff,
containing a concise . statement of
qualifications, should be sent immedi
ately to the Food Department, Gen
eral Chemical Company, 25 Broad
Street, New York City.
The- jibw Ryzon Baking Book
(original price $1.00), containing 250
practical recipes, will be mailed, post
paid, upon receipt of 30 cents In
stamps or coin. Or If you will pur
chase two or more pounds of Ryson
at once from your grocer, sending
us his name and address promptly,
we will mail you a Ryson Baking
Book free. General Chemical Co..
Food Department. 25 Bread St., New
York, N. Y.
usi
-
..
ilmin n rlfes. . 7-V 1 I . t o o a y
-NP-A ' f ' ' ' SATURDAY
..JPC mU 's8; :
rem W cc 2; Photoplay l
. . ,mm -
eS'Wia
Oil
trust. . . , - -1 .
"They "have the upper hand and will
penalize us in the end," Vogler says.?
Meanwhile : the Standard Oil com
pany continues to supply pleasure cars
with 20 per cent of their gasoline tank
capacity and the shortage situation is
summed up by J. D. Bakiley, district
ales manager, as follows: ; U
"After a week ori 10 days of talk the
gasoline situation In Oregon is just
where it was." .. . ! s k-, - - , . .
HOOVER SAYS LEAGUE,
NOT! MAN, IS ISSUE
(ContiiiMd From Psa Ona).
Uon. then, the Republican primary
fight here will be against Johnson and
for him. The first consideration of the
Hoover camp will' be to defeat him.
The second line of attack 'will be to
urge voters throughout the state only
to elect delegates to the national con
vention who are pledged to support a
plank Indorsing Immediate ratification
of the League of Nations in the plat
form 'ad opted by the convention.
- The third tme of : attack and nere
is where the Hoover forces will con
centrate their endeavor so far as the
furtherance of Hoover's nomination is
concerned will be ! to win the Oregon
delegates to the promise to swing to
Hoover when the breakup comes In the
convention, as a second choice, ana
to stay with him until he is nominated
or . until It is fully apparent that be
cannot be. f .
Hoover's campaigners throughout the
country have not been battling for the
first; ballot nomination. They nave
been atempting, however, so to align
delegations throughout the country that
when the generally wpected initial
deadlock begins . to i disintegrate and
the real battle for nomination gets
under way Hoover will swing into the
contest and win. , The Oregon develop
ment, his managers - and friends con
tend, is not repugnant to this general
plan of political strategy.
HOOVER'S; STATEMENTS ASK,
t BACKERS TO HELP LEAGCE
1 By Fred S. Ferguson
j New Tork, May 14. - Herbert
Hoover would make the Oregon pri
maries May 21 a clean-cut test of
whether the Republicans shall adopt
a league, or an anti-League of Na
tions plank in their platform at
Chicago. ;' i : : u 'r:''-
j! To this end, in a statement issued
Thursday night, he proposed sacri
ficing, if necessary, whatever chance
he has to carry the primaries In a
held of four in order that the league
vote might j be concentrated.
! Against Senator Hiram Johnson, leader
of the antNleague forces, are arraigned
in Oregon General Wood. Governor Low
den and Hoover alT advocates of the
league. Hoover designates Johnson and
President Wilson as "fellow destructlon
ists" In preventing America from enter
ing the League or Nations, and in order
to obtain a clear expression of Repub
lican sentiment in Oregon suggests that
his supporters there center their efforts
upon getting out i a strong pro-league
vote,. Instead of devoting themselves to
work entirely In his behalf.
WIDE INTEREST IJf OREGON
I Reports : from Oregon : indicate that
with the vote split between Wood, Low-
den and Hoover, Johnson haa a good
chance of carrying the state. The Hoover
statement came as a distinct surprise
in political circles here, aroused new in
terest in the Oregon vote and caused
widespread speculation as to the effect
the position taken by Hoover would have
on the result, . .
i Whether be is considered as a possible
nominee at Chicago or not. Hoover be
lieves that the Republicans should have
a strong League of Nations plank in
their platform. This would be an In
dorsement of the i present treaty, with
proper reservations. . He has with him
In this position all other Republican can
didates with the exception of Johnson
FIRST BATTLE HERE . ...
: In addition, his' boomers point out, 15
Republican senators are Up for reelection
for trying . to tight the Standard
ICE CREAM is Nature's own dessert. It is refreshing, delicious,
rv?rnxrat? valuable strength and health builder. MAID
u cr V . . .ce Cream s made from pure cream and sugar,
flavored with delightful fruit juices, it is rich in" "Vitamines," the
substance which gives youth to the young and strength and long
me to the old. J ! r
it VF, CREAM OF CREAMS-all flavors,' in bulk or brick, at
all first-class dealers.: Always ask for MAID O'CLOVER if you
want the BEST. j "
II Ta TO W Si A m I i ' IBS &
n .November, after having stood through
out the past senate session for adoption
of the treaty with reservations. ' They
do not relish going Into a campaign on
an , out-and-out anti-league.' platform,
league advocates here declare, This is
particularly true when they know that
the Democrats are preparing to go into
the ' campaign arguing that failure to
enter the league will make it necessary
to enter upon an , extensive period of
increasing armaments, with a consequent
increase in taxation. ? ,
President Wilson chose Oregon as the
first battleground for the league by
urging the Democrats to go on record
for straight ratification.- The Hoover
statement is calculated to Inspire Oregon
Republicans to concentrate on one pro
league candidate in order to beat John
son decisively. - - r - - .
TWO LEASERS EXTREME i '
Hoover's telegram follows;
"Chester Murphy and O. C. Leiter,
: ,,, "Hoover Republican club,
v "Portland, Or.
"I beg to reply as follows to your re
quest for my views on various matters
arising In the Oregon primaries j
"The president has declared that the
Democratic party must demand the ac
ceptance of the League in full as pre
sented by him to the senate. Senator
Johnson demands that the Republican
party oppose the league altogether. Two
more destructive attitudes . towards : a
great Issue could not be found.
"An emergency is created by this al
liance of destruction The aspirations of
the great majority of our people will be
thwarted by either of these extremes.
TAKES MIDDLE GROUND I j
"This majority is fixed in its determi
nation that the United States, both for
our - own protection and in the interest
of the welfare of the world, shall join
the league by ratifying the treaty, which
provides for substitution of methods- of
peace for methods of war, but that we
shall do ao only under assurances of no
infringement of our constitution and our
tradltiona . ;,.!:
"The inflexible attitude of the presi
dent and his supporters, and of Senator
Johnson and his supporters has brought
this issue into the election at ; an im
measurable moral and economic cost to
our own country and to the world. If
the Republican party, however, - Is to
voice the will - of me people and Is not
to forfeit the certainty of leadership in
the "next four years, it must embrace the
great opportunity which the majority
of the American people are prepared to
give it. It must support the league with
reservations. It must not fall into the
trap that the president and Senator
Johnson are enticing it Into.
ROOSEVELT ADVOCATED IT
' "A league for the reduction of arma
ment and the prevention of war Is not
the property of any one party. It was
early enunciated by Theodore Roosevelt
in his address In 1910, following I the
award to him of the Nobel peace prize,
and it has been consistently advocated
by Republican leaders ever since that
time.' ; - r :,!.. ;, 4
"Furthermore, the one league that the
world has now evolved after all the
sacrifice of five years has been adopted,
under proper safeguards to the United
States, by the majority of the Republi
can senators, the great leaders of the
Republican party and various state plat
forms, and has already been joined by
2t nations.
TEST TSOT COjrCHJSITE
- "I. therefore, hope that the more than
1000 clubs that have sprung up in the
country advocating my name at the Chi
cago convention will, in addition to the
primary task they have undertaken, con
tinue to keep to the forefront their real
purpose of the right alignment of i the
party on the many issues before us, and
that they will use their utmost influence
that the Republican platform shall i In
dorse the prompt ratification of I the
and approve the reservations.
In the purely local situation in Ore
gon the efforts of my friends to secure
expression in that state of such ; views
through the petition by ! which they
placed my name on the ballot would ap
pear to me to be impractical, as no real
test can be made by this means. :
SPLIT VOTE CERTAIN I :
"I note the statement that the clubs
require large funds to expend into a
detailed county , and precinct organiza
tion and for expenses of public speakers
and clrcularizatiOn of voters in order to
place themselves on an equality with
the several highly developed organiza
tions which have been in the field for
months. Large expenditures purely for
the v advancement of my nomination are
repugnant to me. : : X cannot sanction
them. i
. "I understand there are five candidates
on the Republican ballot, of whom I have
many friends. Some of these candidates
are for and some against the league. No
one of these candidates can withdraw. ;
consequently there will be a great split
in the vote between mere names result
ing in the clouding of the vital issues.
ISSUE COME8 FIRST
"The total vote recorded against the
no league' candidates may give some
indication, of Oregon's views, and every
effort should be directed to this end
rather1 than the - advancement . of " my
name. , , - : ... . ' - -
"It seems to me, therefore, that It is
much more important that the clubs that
have been formed on my behalf In .Ore
gon shall devote themselves energetically
to every means of securing expression
from the Republicans of that, state re
gardless of candidates for the, firm ad
herence of the Republican party to the
prompt ratification of the treaty as sup
ported by the majority of the Republi
can senators Instead of expansion and
effort to advance . my. name. .
"(Signed)
"HERBERT HOOVER
M" ARTHUR IS AGAXS ASKED
, TO DEBATE OJT PLUMB PLAN
The : Plumb Plan league, with head
quarters -In the Beck building, has again
demanded of Congressman McArthur an
answer to its last telegram, challenging
him or bis representative to debate. The
telegram sent McArthur is as follows:
"We are still waiting your answer to
our recent telegram. We now demand
explanations from you .as to why you
voted for the Cummins-Bach bill when
yeu knew that railroad rates would be
increased, although Director General
Hines and members of the interstate
commerce commission stated' that gov
ernment control would prevent any in
crease in rates.
"Why did you vote to thus tax the
American people at least four billion
dollars per year in increased cost of
living and this for the sole benefit of
four banks of Wall street?
: "Why did you guarantee private in
terests a fixed return to be paid, out
of the public treasury?
"Why did you vote for a bill which
puts a premium upon inefficiency?
"Why did you vote for a bill which
is in its fundamental features nothing
more or less than a cost plus contract
to the railroad bankers? - You have
surely noticed that Liberty bends have
been falling and railroad .. stocks ' have
oeen rising since tne uummins-juscn oiu
was passed. You knew, or you should
have known, when you cast your vote
that you were simply transferring values
from Liberty bonds to railroad stocks.
Explain this.
"Why was it necessary to vote the
banks of Wall street 6 per cent upon
railroad stock, including all fictitious
securities, when the American peojiIe,.in
supporting the war by buying Liberty
bonds, were never guaranteed more than
4 per cent? We demand answers and
explanations of all these questions.
"We again challenge you, or any: rep
resentative, to meet us on the public
Platform."
ABRAHAM TRIES TO SMOKE
; OUT STANFLELD ON ISSUE
Albert Abraham, who is opposing R.
N. Stanfield for the Republican nomi
nation for the United States senator
Bhip, again asks Mr. Stanfield to tell
the public where he stands on toe
League of Nations issue. In a further
attempt to ''smoke him out," Abraham
has addressed an open letter to the
press, in which he says :
On April 19 I" addressed an onen let
ter to Hon. R .N. Stanfield, suggesting
that , we submit Our candidacies to the
electorate on me issue - of the League
of Nations, stating mat I was against
ine same, witn : or wimout me reserva
tions proposed, c and stating that my
understanding of his position was that
ne was in lavor of the League of Na
tions with such reservations.
The -fact that I have received no
answer whatever to this open commu
nication, and the further fact that important-events
have subsequently trans
pired, has not only raised a doubt in
my mind that I stated Stanfield's po
sition correctly, but has. confirmed me
in the belief that he does not desire
to take any stand whatever on the
question.
The necessity for him taking a Stand
In time for the electorate to pass on
this question on its merits is so appar
ent that I believe you will agree with
me as to the propriety of making a
demand on Stanfield to state his posi
tion definitely, and that you will lend
me your valuable aid in urging him to
do so.
If Stanfield's slogan or his official
statements in any way indicated ' his
v' with
LOUISE GLAUM
ftft ATM nwr ) .
! . . . - I sTsT sY ' .1
EUGENIA
GILBERT
FRANCESCO
LONGO '
SOLO
PIANIST
position, there would - be no necessity
for any further statement, But neither
of these contain the slightest reference
to tne question.
is it not remara-anie tnac ; aitnougn
8tanfield - la a candidate for United
States senator, he has made no state
ment 1 whatever as to his attitude to
ward the League of Nations since his
candidacy was announced? 1 j 1 -
1 beueve mat a rair-minaea 1 wage or
the situation would concede ! that the
campaign -between my opponent and
myself has been such that 1 personal
considerations will cut so slight a fig
ure as not to materially influence tne
vote within the Republican party Upon
the issue of the League 01 xsauons.
- Furthermore, as you are aware.- my
candidacy is not -involved with that of
any other. Ana, aitnougn 1 am on me
same platform as Hiram. I; am in the
same position he was in i when f my
friend Hughes visited California In 1916,
with this difference : Hiram is now
doing the visiting Instead of Hughes,
INDIANA G. O. P. CONVENTION
LEAVES SITUATION j MIXED
(Br United Ntnro) i. V -i -Indianapolis.
InU May 14.- Indiana
Republicans do not completely under
stand yet just what happened In the
state convention here Thursday.
The "big four", delegates-at-large are
Instructed for General Wood. ! Six dis
trict : delegates are also Instructed for
Wood., Pour others -are Johnson dele
gates. Sixteen others are unlnstructed.
This split resulted from the close race
between Wood and Johnson in the pri
mary and the Indiana primary law.
which makes necessary a majority, for
a candidate before a delegation can be
instructed to vote as a whole, j
Only B00O votes separated : Woodlaitd
Johnson in the primaries and only seven
votes separated them In the Instruction
of the delegates-at-large.--"The vote on.
suspension of the rules to instruct for
Wood was carried, 75 to 746. This vote
was taken amid scenes bordering on
disorder due to strong protest by John
son supporters. . Senator Harry S. New,
chairman, had to use his gavel freely
and to order the aisles cleared before
the vote could be taken.
: Kehtner Out of Race
San Diego, Cat. May 14. William
Kettner, the only Democrat ever elect
ed to congress from this district, who
is now serving his fourth i term, i has
announced that he will not 1 be a can
didate for reelection.
MYERS, BRED AND SORE,
(Contiiiaed From Pace One).
spirit if not the letter of civil service.
and he faces toe opposition of Myers,
Hamaker and their ' candidate. Stark
weather. 1 i -
S The incidents leading up to the re
moval of Myers from the postmastership
foundation stones of the opposition to
Chamberlain as they are hold a good
deal of present public interest.
In May, 1919, two postal inspectors
were sent to Portland to investigate the
recommendation made by Myers that,
for patriotic and economical reasons, .the
position of assistant postmaster should
be abolished.
Myers told the inspectors who. called
upon him mat unless they favored toe
changes recommended by him it would
be useless for them to make any in
vestigation. He told them, also, that if
the i assistant postmastership ' was not
abolished he would relieve Harry Dur
and, who held It, of all duties, so that
his salary would be a total loss to the
department. . , . -INSPECTORS
FLOUTED ' !
As a result of the Investigation the
inspectors reported mat no cause was
found by them for the abolition of the
position, but mat It was me desire of
Myers to create a new .position, thus
eliminating Durand.
-As short time after that report was
filed Myers preferred ' charges against
the inspectors, and in August two other
inspectors, not connected with the Port
land district, came to make a further
investigation. They asked Myers to fur
nish them the facts upon i which he
based his charges, which request Myers
resented. He charged them with ulter
ior motives, demanded mat they conduct
their interviews with officials and em
ployes of the postof fice in his - private
office and in his presence ; j that they
submit the report of the previous in-
Com! r s
S u n da y
G I R L O F
THE SEA"
The First Perfect
Underwater
Picture ':,
ATTACKS CHAMBERLAIN
IK DANCING
PROLOGUE
vest! gat ion to him; mat they tell1 him
their political affiliation, by whom as- i
signed to make the inspection. He be
came abusive, and failed to give them
any Information sought ' until directed
by wire from the department at Wash
ington to do so. 1 l-
As a result of the report submitted
by these inspectors, which dealt in de
tail with very serious and unsatisfactory
conditions discovered In the conduct and
administration of the office by Myers,
came the f demand from the postmaster
that he tender his resignation and leave
Lihe service. i 1
xtezore uus aemana was puoiiciy
known Myers visited various close per
sonal friends of Senator Chamberlain
l.i Portland, and asked that they wire
the - senator to intercede for him and
stop further action against him in
Washington, i :- . !
He went to one of Senator Chamber
lain's friends and asked , him to sign
the following telegram: ' "i
I have had talk . with ' Postmaster
Myers. He is being misrepresented to
you. Hd is not in opposition to you.
He has no intention of opposing you in
primaries or general election. We hope
you will not be deceived by gosslpers
to the detriment of us alL You j will
recall that Myers rendered valuable
service in 1914 and can do it again."
MYERS THREATENS BOLT "
The telegram was not sent. A day or
so afterwards, subsequent to the publlca
tion of the demand for Myers- resigna
tion, he asked the same individual to
sign and send the following telegram :
"It is the general opinion here that
Myers' removal is political and will re
act in his favor. It is certain to cause
you a bitter primary fight, which X hope
you will avoid by having order rescinded.
I will guarantee, if you do this, j that
Myers will treat you square.
This telegram was not sent to the.
senator. During the interview, more
over, Myers assured the friend of the
senator whom he was asking to send the
telegram, that if Chamberlain would
have the order of removal rescinded
Myers "would guarantee to keep Stark
weather and Mrs. Thompson in line -for
him." or words to mat effect.
Senator Chamberlain did net attempt
to secure the rescinding of the order of
dismissal, an impossible task in the1 face
of the president's executive civil service
order, even without regard to the serious
-charges contained in the reports of me
Inspectors. Now he is facing the rbit-
ter primary fight" mentioned in the tele
gram dictated by Myers to be sent - to
Chamberlain.. 11
'See Crater Lake
Is Slogan 011 All
Postoffice Matter
. "See Crater-Lake" became Portland's
official slogan Thursday morning when
the postoffice began cancelling all out
bound mail with this insignia. - i
' Arrangements for making an in ten
Cars Must Go
Make an Of fer
Any reasonable offer on
the following cars will be
considered. . 1 .' j -
1919 Overland Tr., model
' 90, fine shape, good tires.
1916 Overland Tr., n e w
paint, ; seat covers, good
tires. ;- j
1918 Studebaker 6, beauty
newly painted, good tires,
fine running shape. ' i
1913 Winton 6, good run-
' ning shape good tires, ex
cellent stage car, !
1913 Studebaker Touring.
1913 Studebaker Sedan, i
1912 Studebaker Touring,
take off the body and
make a classy bug. , J
1916. Studebaker Delivery.
1917-Overland Delivery. I
1914 Overland Delivery. . .
1917, Maxwell Delivery.
1916 Red Tour'g, fine shape.
1914 Reo Tour'g, fine shape.
1915 Paige Touring. 1
1912 Stearns .Knight, a
wonderful motor.
Panel Delivery Body for
small car, would cost $200
' to build. Priced at $50.
Those having use for any
of the above cars should not
let this opportunity pass. It
is your great opportunity to
owri a car if you would like
one for this summer's driv-'
ing. . - f-
It will repay mechanics
well to rebuild some of these
caTs into bugs. '
' .Better cars for hard serv
ice cannot be obtained. Mr.
Farmer, buy them "cheap and
use them hard ' You .can
make trucks out of some of
these cars to a great advan
tage. !
Mdtor Car
amy;
Used
- Gair
Covey
Comp
Washington St. at 21st
; Phone Main 6244
si fled campaign t , popularise - Crater
Lake National park," in Southern Oregon
was initiated .with S me introduction f
uus postmark. - tim Women's Ad club
committee, Mrs. wfj P. Strandborg and
Miss Constance Mattihgly, made the ar
rangement. Expenses will be borne by
the Chamber of Commerce. '
ToiitH Huxt Trying
To Stealf Ride on
Automobile Truck
AttempUng to stlal a ride on a truck
cost t-year-old Morris Henderson seri
ous injury thi sfternoon at : Corbett
and Thompson streets, when he fell un
der the wheels of a car driven by V. R.
Shipley, 40 Main jstreet. . The truck is
owned by the Warren Construction com
pany, i . - a-:
i Shipley, reporting th accident at po
lice headquarters, aiid that he was driT
Int slowly, along; th curb, when he was
hailed by pedestrians and turned to see
the child writhing ion the pavement be
hind him. The boy was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital. One leg was
found to have beefr crushed below the
knee. Witnesses said that young Hen
derson, who is beeved to reside at a
nearby children's home. attempted to
climb on the - truk, and - fell beneath
um wneeis,
8
Li A S T
TI MES
TpDAY
MBJMMIWf I IHV.U. . .m- , -
JQHN BARRY MORE
' ; r ': : - ; - .
. IN :
Dir. Jekyll
The production that has get a
new mark in motion pictures.
CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED
COLUMBIA ORCHEST R A ALWAYS
.(V
In OIL
ft. - . t
... ;):
Mae Murray
1 "
On With the Dance
I The fifth big Columbia gpe
f cial is a story of high lights
and high life in gay New
York. Faster, faster they go !
I0PE
OF IDAHO GASOLIi'E
Baker, May 14. All hope of re
lief from Idaho for the gasoline
shortage in Baker, authorised by
Deputy State Sealer Dalzlel Wednes
day, has been shattered by the an
nouncement that Idaho dealers will
not allow the exportation of any
more fuel.
The benefit derived from the tempo
rary suspension of the test law here
was thus confined to the receipt ot
two truck loads of ffasoline, which has
been doled out to the more essential
Industries throughout the county.
Acordlns to word received here, the
Idaho dealers have based their refusal
to permit further gas shipments on
warnings from Salt Lake that Idaho
may soon be subject to a shortage,
and advice to reserve all gasoline for
their own customers. ,
Pleasure cars are now being stored
throughout the county, and within a
short Ume it is expected that logging
camps wiU close down. -
and Mr. Hyde
S t art g f
Tomorrow
& David Powell
in
BAKER DEFIED
II II