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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1921)
I aT I TOWN TOPICS soiii,.- Srao - y fracuio tiwui Methodist Lan. Couw, ri,; Xxom, sMasaaas IS Maitno,h Coun,, rU. Or-Isua, aiaa! Conm Bahot Ssptassbar Oc?'lBUto ur; -8mtaj Sesatessbs ' C?fBy 'tir. Albany. Oetofear to 1 to Count, iralt; th,, Ocoe7 4 00J5-1 lUttodi soaf., IWt BT" Pctob" 12. 18. 14. tobii.Ac,,m' .;w-BBi PorSaaS. Oo- lil!L "Pr. sxaBd eossauader. La t"??' l. , aoasmaaOBiy. US ""mm lirann a . w Cxposittofw r Ptdiie IntarnaUonal Uveatocs , Fonjnd, NoTembT 21 to 2? . uiccos Bar ssanrtaOoa. Portland. Dnabo. Awpi wtgt Redaction Shop craft .ivijre or tne American Railway Ex press - company, through their represen tatives,, have agreed to accept a reduc tion in wages which- will become ef fective September l, according to ad vice received by Rex N. Shinn, business representative for the International As sociation of Mechanic, The reduction amounts to 4 cents , an hour, and while affecting' a large number of employes throughout the country, s only affects a small group- locally. The proposition has been submitted to the employes af fected. Espee' Employes Pteaie Approximate ly 2500 Southern Pacific railway com pany j employes . and members of their families attended the annual picnic of the S. P. company held - at the f air grounds at Salem Saturday. A special train of 14 cars carried 1500 Portland employes to the picnic and another spe- I ciai train of seven cars operated from ., Roseburg to the fair grounds to bring the employes on the southern half of the Oregon lines to the gathering. An extensive entertainment program includ ing sports of all kinds, was provide by tne entertainment committee. Counterfeit Half Dollars Found Two clever imitation half dollars were taken to the police station Friday by victims o a gang of counterfeiters believed to.be operating in the city. Both coins were made of lead and struck off from a die exactly like the latest design for Liberty naif dollars. J. Kreiger, 803 tJnion ave nue, and the Twentieth Century grocery store were, the victims. The police ia sued a warning against the counterfeit ers, advising the public to examine their change carefully and notified the federa authorities. Shepard's Auto Bag Lines Portland St. Helens division Leave Portland :45," 8:30 a. m. 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m., 7 o'clock dally and 11 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Leave St. Jlelens 7:30 a. mJ, 10:55 a. m., 1.15 p. m., 1:45 p. m., 5 :15 p. m. and 9 :45 p. m. daily and 6 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Pheasants Being Raised in Islands With the cooperation of the game author ities of this state, H. L. Kelly, former master of Oregon fish hatcheries and . fish and game commissioner for the Hawaiian j islands, is establishing . the China phesants in the island possessions or uus country. Kelly has sent a message to Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game Warden, announcing that pheasant eggs shipped to the islands have been received I and are being hatched.. Shepard's Aato Bat Lines Portland . Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland at 6 :45 a. m., 8 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m:, 4 :15 p. m.' and 7 p. m. Leaving Astoria 7 :15 a. m. 8 :15 a m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m.. 2 :45 p. m. and 6 :15 p. m. Direct connec tions at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Pagan Company (Bets Agency An ! nouncement has been received by - the Charles C. Fagan company, agents for the Pierce-Arrow automobiles, that the agency for the Wills-St. Clair automo biles has been 'obtained by the company for the Northwest and that the first carload of the new motors has been shipped from Detroit. Fagan Is at De troit and has been working to obtain the new agency. . Shepard's An to Bas Lines Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m., 4 :30 p. m. and 6 p. m. daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :15 a. m., 11 :15 a. m., 12 :55 p m., 4 p.m. and 6:10 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Scientific Fanning Grows Farmers of the Grays Harbor district are learning the value of scientific farming methods and are adopting some organization poli cies that should push the industry ahead in that district, said C. L. (Farmer) Smith, agriculturist for the O-W. R. & N., who returned Saturday from a meet ing of farmers of Grays Harbor county at Elma, Wash. Shepard's Anto Bns Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 a. m 11 a., m.. 2:45 p. m. and 4:30 P. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9:80 a. m., U a. m., 2:20 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison st TaJephe Mar. 4381. Adv. Petition -FUe Petitions have been filed with City Auditor Funk asking the city council to start proceedings for the improvement of St. Johns avenue, from Willamette boulevard to James street; Reno street, - from Edison to James streets; weyernauser avenue, from Kel- log to James streets, and Mason street. VACATION OB SUMMER SUB SCRIPTIONS - When going away far the snmner, er on yoar vacation, hare. The Jov ial follow yea at the regmlar rate, or the following agrnts will snpply rom at oar regular city tates: - , , Bandan, Or, F. T. Trtttla. ' Bar ww. Or, Ralph B. SlppraiU ay City. Or, Mrs. a. f. Donaan. aarocaan. Or, l. O. Vaa Etten. v iSlnafcam Sprints Hotaf, Sibaon, . -Cannon Baach and Eoola, Or, H. t. Harris. Canon. Wath, aotfaiMphara tpram. Cari B. BmlUi. Chtneok, Wash, Isaac Knutatn. Cotumbla Beach. Or, W. B. Carraa. OarttoaMI, Or,. O. O. Cilia. Oaarhart, Or, Melvln Stan. Haimana, Wath, Jamas Cereoran. Hot Laks, Or, Hot Lake Hotel. Long Baach, Wash, Btrauhal Co. Manhatun Baach. Or, Mrs. a. I. Huston. Manunlta Beach, or. Emit Q. . Kardell. Naheotta, Wash, Trondasn Brown. Naa-Kah-Nia, Or.. . c. Jtndanon. Nehalam, Or, Nehaiem Drua Co. Mataru, Or, Mrs. M. F. Cross. , Newport, Or, M. S. Hunt. Oooan Park, Wain, Oooroo H. Kramar. Ottar Rock, Or, T. H. Horning. Pacific City, Or, E. U Walton. " Rockaway. Or, 4. B, L. Godboy.. I Saasida, Or, Jason McCuno. Baoslsw, Wash, Osoros L. Putnam., aouth Bosch, Or, H. O. Omlid. Tillamook, Or, Clayton Hoy. Twin Recks, Or, D. J. Von Scyoo. Wallowa Lako, Or Wallowa Lako Park. Wllhoit Sprinos, Or, B. O. Rowan. way lines, who, with Major W. M. Kirk patrlck, assistant freight traffic man ager for the C P. western lines at Win nipeg, arrived here Saturday. Mac Innes has been making a tour of the Pacific coast states to famlliariae him self with conditions. He wUl leave this evening for Puget Sound. - The only proper nnmbet to call is East 3088 when you reauire th RaintiA. Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help.. Address 21 Union avenue Major vti" "cD, uatrici onicer. Adv. PortUnd-Sewberg BsLeave Fourth and Alder daily, 8, 9:30. 11:00 a, m, and f :33 4Jla' 5:30 6:30 P- : Saturday sustuav : II in Tl- m Phnn. 3314. Adv. .. . ReUanee Mt. niMi iin c. , iZ. , . u OLOTe a. m. and 2 p. m. for Welch's, Tawney'a, Rhododendron THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - SUNDAY Oregon Boy's; Body' BroughtHomeFrom France for Burial V. v""' " V .-'MBBJHwawawawBBwawaw ', '.'" t Cornelius, Aug. 13. The body of Wes ley J. Cooper, who lost his life in Francs; was brought to Forest GrOve July Jl - " ; ror burial, the fu 1 neral taking place I1 h Cornelius '- - cemetery last Sun- f3 d&y morning at 10 7 - - J - J ?4 o'clock, i under the "F?'VSCV? P1e of the f Loyal Legion. Re i 4?I J. G. Crosier, for- s-1r' s il mer pastor of the v. fjf Methodist Church, J- had charge of the services. - I - -v i ton. Kansas Sep--.?. I t ember 24, 1893. -mmcir Though he grew up from boyhood here, he was In Laramie, Wyo, when called to; the colors. After . few months' training ha was sent to France, taking pan in several Important battles, and on September 6, 1918, he was mortally wounded, with a piece of shrapnel, dying lew noura later. v Goin Clan Honors Iowa Member , at Jeff erson Reunion r? , - Tillamook Cadillac stage, Hoyt : hotel, daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 n. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. j JTnnsnal Attention given primary de partment at Hill Military academy, Port land, Or. Opens September 14. Adv. hTrirtJ?BduSalem sta Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.i Fare, X1.75. Adv. tlf,a,et'M1L1 C?T Se-Connects0. E. l ?nd 9for MiCity. Joseph Hamman, Salem, Prop. Adv. 11S00 'r'ff' Prtland to Astoria, l!oo:-Adv Astria to Porttand. S. R. Green Stamps for Cash Hol Fu Co ' MaiO 353. 560-21. Adv" Final Services' for Pioneer of 1857 Held Hasley, Or., Aug, 13.-Funeral services for Philo Thomas Starr, pioneer of 1857 who died In, Eugene early .WedneMa'- were held at Pinesrrove, m - '-j Atiuio Aw..AaJ a -i- . l-uu oy jur. r H. Leach sistea by Rev. C. T. Cook. Qr. Starr was " years old.' After farming in unn wlr ."". he moved to .....c, jbu. OIX years ago Dr and ttrt.?t5hT.f0k' UP homet with theS three children near Portage Mont wbere they.lived ntii his hefuh Aberdeen Friends of 50 Years Celebrate Aberdeen, Wash, jAug. 13. A friend ship formed 50 years ago in Michigan between J. B. Haynes and Councilman A" Taft of this city, was renewed at a dinner given by Haynes In honor of his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary at which. Taft was the honor guest The men were in partnership in a mill in Michigan 50 years ago. Taft, who is 76 years of age, was a member of the city council here 35 years ago and recently was el.ted a member of the present council. i i jerrerson, Aug. 13. The Goin clan met Sunday In reunion for the first time In many years, members com In e from L various places in Oregon and Washing ton, une reunion honored Mrs. Eva Goin of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who is SDend Ing the summer in Salem as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Fisher. About 45 members took part In the celebration m Jefferson park. ; I - Those attending were: ;Mr. and Mrs. H. Goin and family. Mr. and Mr A." N. Goin and family.Mr. and Mrs. iiewis Goin and family, R. T. Gobi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goin. Dr. Jeut Onin Zarian Goin, Mrs. Eva Goin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goin, Miss Lulu Goin, Mr, ana mrs. s. j. uenny, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Funk, Mr. and Mrs.; Wlnslow C. Shilling, Miss Rose Wlnslow, Tyn Goin Fielding Goin, Mr, and Mrs. F. Hicham. son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gala van, Mr. j and Mrs. Z. Goin, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Berry, j-t. aim mrs. m. ML Wisher and . nnn Arinur. Brownsville Plans Community Fair arid Celebration Brownsville, Aug. 13. Brownsville haa planned two of the biggest events of jher history .for this fall, a communitv fair and celebration of the paving of Browns ville streets. . The fair Idea Was inaugurated hv Brownsville chamber of commerce and will exhibit Calapooia river valley fruit ana agricultural products. The date has been set for October 1. Probably the paving ceieDration will be held simul taneously as, the Warren Construction company expects to complete the hard surfacing job in September. The pav ing piani is running run blast and pav ing in South Brownsville is going for ward. '. ' I HOT LAKE ARRIVALS Hot Lake, Aug. 13. Arrivals at Hbt Lake sanatorium Thursday were: Mrs. W. H. Ellis and Mrs. William Baird, Baker; L. C. Wisdom, Payette. 'Idaho; W. H. Dalheer, Portland ; D. C. Case, neppner; j. -T. brown, Pendleton; Mrs. B. F. i Be Freece, Baker ; T. N. Kerr, Nampa, Idaho ; C. W. Craddick, Connell, Wash. ; Mrs. Maud Redir and Mrs. Alice uooper, Seattle. . i ART SCHOOL MUSEUM of ART 5tK and Taylor Sts. Apply for Catalogue streets. Steamer Iralda for Astoria, 1.0; Sea side, 1.C0; round trip, $3.00, including tax. Passengers only. Leaves Tnrtin . Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 9 a. m.. Alder street dock. Main 8323, Leaves " Astorii Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a. m.-M$ s. f . Roads Ask for Fair Details An invi tation to detail the plans for the 1925 exposition to railway passenger agents from' all parts of the country during their meeting at Salt Lake City Septem ber 12 to 14. was extended to John Grat ke of the faie board by .William McMur ray; general, passenger . agent of the O W. R. & N. Saturday,. , t " Sixteen Cases Appealed Sixteen cases were appealed from the decision of the municipal jcourt to the circuit court dint ing the month of Julyj; according to a report filed with the city s auditor by . N. D. Beutgen, clerk of the court. Tlu cases brought sentences totaling $1121 In fines and in four of them there were jail sentences . as ' well. Do yon want teeth that are comfort able l Tou can get sucft service at my office. Dr. E. C. Rossman. plate special ist, Sll Journal bldg. Adv. Drs. Kleseadahl It Marshal 307 Jour nal building, specialists in nerve bloci- ing. extracting ' and ' better artificial teeth. Adv. . Canadian Crops Reported Proml&IngH Prospects for the grain and fruit crops ,Hand are excellent, according to ii. mmwura ui .juontreak vice uresident of the Canadian Pajlfit raif-. System . It is the result of efficiency and efficiency m turn, is possible only where modern office devices predominate. The time saved by these important new inventions will astound you, . and if you'll but let us demonstrate - them, you ll recognize them us a vital part of any modern office. Among other office tools, we have a complete stock of ' LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS AND MEMO BOOKS COPY HOLDERS OFFICE SCISSORS I ROBINSON REMINDERS ROTARY NEOSTYLES ! OFFICE FURNITURE TheJ .K. Gill Co. f Third and Alder Streets' Bid on Flint Street? ' Work -Is Rejected; New Bids Are Asked A .difference of Jt7l o w between the estimate of the city, engineer u "io oju or in arming Co, for the Improvement of Flint street, from the north line of Tillamook street to 250 feet northerly, when the bid was opened at the city council session. This company was the only bidder on the work. The city engineer's estimate was $11,882. The offer was 116, 01.0. Th result will be that the city engineer u reoommena tne rejection of the bid and a readvertialng for offers. City Engineer Laurgaard states that u proposea improvement Is filling of a deep depression at the point mentioned. wmm. uts uoweu a years time, in the specifications, so that the contractor might make use of the earth excavated from basements, etc, and thus redoes the cost of the work. He believes on this basis a much better offer will be secured on the call for new bida Sale of Inferior Lubricating Oils Arouses Tradesmen F" - ' ' .i ! It Is probable that the Portland Auto. moUve Trades association will ask the city council to pass an ordlnancennaklng it a misdemeanor for any dealer to sell inferior lubricating oils on the represen tation that they are 'standard grades or brsnds. i vThe charge Is made that various sup ply men have been guilty of this practice, drawing from one tank oils of whatever MORNING. AUGUST 14, 1S21. Bams called for. At tha request of Com missioner Barbur. a conference Is to be held by R. s. Dulln. chief, of the city wurvaa ox Kanoaros, and James H. Cas- SelL manarer Of tha Portland Inlnmntln Trades) association, to discuss provisions "e proposea orainancs. Cassell states that the organisation he represents is decidely against any practic of mlarep- resenisuon ana win ao all in Its power 10 protect tne public, Pasco OouncilTs to. Elect New Member Pasco, Wash, Aug. 13. Considerable Interest is "being manifested In the Tues day evening meeting of tha city council. when a successor to E. W. Newman as councilman la to be selected. - New man .resigned," giving as his reason that he did not car to ' be a member ot council when little or no effort Is being mads to enforce ordinances regulating or forbidding gambling, bootlegging, etc. While several business men have side stepped offers of' the post, others are willing to serve, Including , several women. v HOSPITAL PLAJTS XADS Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. 13. With the plans , for . the remodeling of Fort Walla Walla for hospital service under way," Arthur L- Blakeslee, supervising architect, has left for Washington, D, C, and arrangements ars being mads to have the --work dons on tha. purchase and hire basis. DIVORCE EVTDEKCE TAKXJT La Grande. Ausr. 12. Evidencs -was taken this week by H. A. Hanna, ref eree, in. a divorce suit filed by Gertrude Spiker against Joseph N. Spiker. - Odds and Ends of Silverware At Remarkable Price Concessions . Sets of Six in the DIXIE A Hallmark Pattern Knives, were J10, eiC TE Sow ; ODtlO Forks, were 16.60. 03 7C Now tfOaO Teaspoons, were nfi 14.50 now 9mCimCO Soup Spoons, were o 36.00 now s3e O Salad Forks, were C A t"f $7.00 now . o4.QU Butter Spreaders, q mm , were $6.25 now. . . OO I O Sets of Six in the SHELBURNE A Corham Pattern Dessert Spoons. 6A 7C were $7.50 now. . . f O uessert were $7.75 now. . Table Forks, were fc CA $9.25 sow OD.OU Oyster Forks, (q or? were $4.60 now... sDOaiaO Butter Spreaders, 0 A rfA were $6.00 now... 9tiUU ouiuon spoons. were Forks, e 7f jn Spoons, fr O Cf $6.50 BOW... OD,mCO Specials in Sterling Silver "Carthage" ;. A Wallace Pattern Sets of Six in Odds and Ends Dessert Spoons. . .$12.50 , Monticello ; worth $20.00 $11.00 $Io.oo Dessert Knivt. Apollo; worth Oyster Forks ... . . $7.00 Newbury; worth $11.00 Dessert Spoons, v. $12.50 Irian ; worth $26.00 . Dinner Forks . . . . $9.00 Worth $20.00 6 Oyster Forks $7.00 Regularly $9.50 6 Coffee Spoons $4.00 Regularly $5.00 6 Dessert Spoons. ..$12.00 Regularly $17.00 Ocrr $100 Diamond Rings Present the Best Values in Portland See Them r THE HALLMARK STORE OF PORTLAND 131-J33 Sixth St. : , Oronian Bid,. Cle Hum Men Make lBidvfor 7,000,000 5 Feet Forest; Timber BW for the sale of T.000,000 fee of Um- or oa the Mosquito creek watershed ta tha Wena tehee National forest was re cerred from JCIUer ft Dunn ot Cle Elura by T-JT-,Mnnffr of foresf manage ment division of the U. a Fnrastwvteel The stand, located a few mUeTfrorn Easton, consists of Douglas Crwestera whits pins, hemlock aid westamed cedar. The bid was $J a thousand Ss whits pins.JLM for the fir and cMa? and T5 cents for the remaining i species. Twntract. with a pries revon Tue 1""? fn Dd.of Tra, allocs Tf" which to cut tha timber. A mail mfll near Cla Slum win 1. k i ,: . w XIGHT SCHOOL IS PLAJTKED La Graniss Aur. 11. Plan. .M k.( TJ a night .chool to lbs held at the T. M. C A. during thai wint.r- montha A class in saleamanshio cmder C E. Short, manager ft the local branch of J. C Penney company, has boss or ganised and classes ars being formed la English for foreigners and bookkeeping. Tha school will probably- open about September 15. i Vancouver Claims Oldest Apple Tee Vancouver. Wash.; Aug. H-Ths old est apple tree in the Northwest stands on the military reservation below Fifth street. It is $9 years old this year. asJ u grew zrom a seed brought from Lon don in 1S2C by tn official ot the Hudson Bay company, then sola occupants of the present sits of Vancouver. In l$n the discovery was mads thatthe trunk of the tree was rotting at points where limbs had broken off, leaving depressions that .held moisture. Chat Knight and A. A. Quarnbrg scooped out tha rotten wood and fUled the holes with concrete and saved the life of the tree. The old tre Is IS Inches In diameter and stands about 40 feet high and la still bearing apples -which ars eatable, although, not up 'to the standard ot Clarke county production, " HAT FORK CAUSES DEATH La Grands, Aug. 13. Charles Brill, who. was Injured In a hayfletd several days ago, died Friday as the result of his Injuries. ; He slid down a hay stack, landing on a fork, aixt waa Ini.miltr Injured. He was 14 years of age.. . : BISHOP XBASE TO SPEAK - - Eugene. Aug. It Bishop Heads ot Denver - will speak at the . Methodist church Sunday morning. He is hers to attend the Oregon conference camp meet Ing at Cottage Grove next week. FREE LECTURE! APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY . TOIIISHT, S.-1B O'CLOCK D. V. BOSH 'AUDITORIUM - HOW TO BETELOP WILL POWER The most drasaatle preseatatiea ea ins Americas platform. , ' 1 Special Group at Formerly Priced at $45. to $60 CTYLE, saving, long ? wear, satisfaction you get it all in these all-wool Schaffner Suits Marx nc?Xc-s lii o uuix. maicrs -a ' II 7HAT YY this hotel society's favor ite place to dine? It is the ex cellent c,uisine, super-courteous .service and the atmosphere of quiet gentility- which prdomi nates here. . The Grille or the Dining Room, as you choose. PORTLAND HOTEL The price is low because this group contains "broken lines" one or two of a kind left from our best j sellers. Your neighbor saved from $11 to 26 on his new suit so can you; act quickly. immiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiimiiii!iiiim,i, Hundred MiIpq and a piir of L Dr. C; F. li.ts, Dr. Virga Mscmickl. Dr Mabel C. Easter aire to -Be IHfMW . . ' sasj MWWUlalaa V TT AMn nDiiri pnn " .V- . i . er t"MT a am nn.i. THERAPF.I mr IWCTITl t-rr 205 215 Column Bid. LARGEST IN i THE WEST SccobhI Floor Main, 6477. from Portland broken glasses. Many vacationists have found ' themselves in this very predica ment within the last few weeks. We stronrly advise yoa to take an extra pair of glasses with you. You will find them useful after you come home loo. Have your eyes exam . : ined today. ST APLES-The Jeweler-Optician I 266 MORRISON ST ... LINOTYPE FOR SALE MERGEimaAllVlodel 9 Nine Facs l- Fow Molds I ; ALSO COMPETE GOING rKlINTING PLANT Sam'l Rosenblatt Fifth at Alder Gasco Building . . 4SbSbW- 8x12 and 12x18 C & P." not. Term if desired. Journal. ... Separate or Box E-546, I .. i .lAnmal V m itai tm I V. ' f aMAZ tLWOOD.f ,m iir ' rri's. HAZELWOOD SUTTDAY DINNER Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.00 Plate Dinner, 75c Vegetable Dinner, 40c Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra ' X o 89:30 to 11:30 Daily BROADWAY HAZELWOOD . 127 Broadway Table cTHote Dinner, $liX) - Plate Dinner, 75c . Vegetable Dinner, 40c THE -1 Al C0NFECTI0NEIQr &RESTAURANT SS8 Washington Street : 127 Broadway Car Owners, Attention REPAIRING Guaranteed Work Uve and Dead Storage . EAST SIDE CENTRAL GARAGE Packard Laundalet BEST BHITER8 A5D TAXI L MJ, TAXK ITOTICEI ST0 !? rar opportunity to buy $2700 - Can be seen at our plant. Covey Motor Car Co. flstaswasblartossts. HaJaKii. - i SHTES TO OXSXX - Jacobs Shirt Co. Kalelch BUf, t27 ITaskjBrtoa 8b ESTABLISHED SINCE -H3CX WAS A PUP- . r-:- 1888- -.V- aTonrtai "want" -no eet tha bert results.' Hie cost U ma3. Use therz.