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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1927)
t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALElIr OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST: II; 1927 Oreg on Statesman lata ad Dally Cxeapt If oaday y - ! THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Sift Booth Commercial Straat. Balam, Orlfo - V K. 4. Baaartaka I Irl ft. MeSnarry t ' fpS O. Ourtta . VletorI. Carlaoe -- lUaalia BmcI Managar : HaBaftBg Editor - City Editor Telegraph Editor Society Editor Kalph H. Kletiine; -; Ad vwtJaiag Maaagar W. H. Hndertoa . Ciralatioa Manaicer Geo. E. Marti a 811 pt. Mechanical Dept. E. A. Knot - - Liveatock Editor W. C. Connor .- -.-..,-. Poultry Editor .-v. .... . : 11XMBSB OF THE ASSOCIATES PKESS r y- i , Tho Aaooetotod Preta ta axtraairaly titled to the na for publication of all new dla y,ratraaa anodrted to it or not otnarwiaa credited ia lata paper oa alia ta local aowa pab- .'JSiiZ s ' --V susnrsss orncstt' ; ";.' V.1 : ' . B. Ball, S22-X23 gwiiritT BHig-.. Portland. Ore., Telephone Broadway M40. : Taoaaa 9. Clark Co.. New York. 128-16 W. Slat Mt.: OMeero. MarqaetU JJldr. 4 iiHXy Btypee, Inc'Califoroia repreaeatata, Sharon Midf.. Baa Fraaeiaeo; Chaathor of Comntareo Btdg Loa A a galeae : , 1 " . v M " TELEPHOHZS Baalaata Offle tS or 68S (Society Editor.... 106 : Newt Dept...23 or 106 Jfb Department ". Cirevtetioa Oft lee.. 83 .683 Entered at the Poat Off ieo ia Salem. Oregon, aa aeeond rlata matur. . - - -August ttt 1827 ' 'i :.- V :- ' " ' ' ', -So teach ns to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Psalm 90:12. ; v t GIGANTIC SEED INDUSTRY CERTAIN .tThe Salerrt district, the land of diversity 'and the coun try of opportunityr has many strings to its industrial bow - -1 . one 0f the' most important is the seed industry. ... , . .Much progress has already been made, but this is, only an earnest, a smattering of what will , in due time come to j ' pass. Here are a few items : . y Red clover seed comes back this year and goes over the $400,000 year of 1923 with a crop that will bring around V a half million dollars ; with promise,: through the aid of Nof the booming sheep breeding industry and the help of agricultural lime, of running to a million dollar annual , ' crop in a few years ,; ' ? And we are growing the kale seed for the whole United ? States--1 y . - ' " And the onion seed7 and sets for all the territory west :of the, Rockiesand some for the country beyond Arid we have the only district in -this country where vetch seed is produced profitably " 1 And we supply great quantities of heavy oats for mil- ling and for seed -t And we have recently established long leads in our Hun- garian and purple vetch ' seed ! I, -And in both English and Italian rye grass seed we are J developing atlarge business -" ' And we are just entering a big field in string bean seed, ,-Jvith large acreage around Independence and Turner and . other sections : . --And in many other line we are making ambitious be- I guinings and splendid showings. There is no doubt now,, about the superior quality of J our bulbs. We are outdoing Holland with our tulips and tulip bulbs, and Jn all the other bulbs of commerce we have J vmade splendid beginnings. This branch of our seed industry i is-capable of practicalljr.unlimited expansion; will justify ' the use of enormous capital bringing handsome returns. A number of years ago, when he was- county agent of Marion county, Luther J Chapin said : "Seed growing is an ihdustrywhich has not. been given the prominence which the natural conditions obtaining in this section warrant. The Willamette valley is well adapted to the production of high .class seeds, not only of the more common farm crops, or grains, but also of flower and garden seeds. The various types of soil, several of which may be found in a very lim- ited .area, and the. usually dry summers, adapt this locality to 'the. production of high priced flower and garden seeds." ; At the time, that was like a voice crying in the wilder ness. But rapid changes have come since then, and many . j; people begin, to sense the great future of our. seed industry. . . There must be volume, $nd a certainty of continuous supply, ; ' But these things are entirely possible. i The seed industry of which Salem is the center now vf runs several millions annually; but it is capable of vast de velopment. Y' k s The opportunities are great; they are world embracing. S)i. Dickinson., a pioneer, .seedsman, demonstrated in the long ago . that the Salem district was ideal for the production .of.;quality-garden and flower and grass and grain seeds, i He raised them here, and found a market for them. : ; i While this business -wk considerable one for iheVpio- neer days, the present'opporiunities are immensely greater. ; This industry brings new monby, from long distances, i by utilizing our sunshine and our showers and the fruitful- ness oi our sous, properiy organizea to do the work that they are 07 nature caicuiaiea 10 ao. , There is need for the enlisting of large capital in our seed industry, with certainty of. handsome returns v, .And there is need for organization- f - Men 'of vision are needed. Leadership is called for, to direct the operations of the land and the assembling and marketing in an orderly manner of the products that the wide world demands and will come to demand in mounting j millions of tons running into an I annual output that will ' help to make this the most populous, richest and most happy . valley under the bending skies. , i t ..-...' : ,, T ". T ' -: ' The Statesman is happy to be. able to -announce that j Geoige B. Guthrier builder of the splendid Elsinor'e theater, ; has effected an operating combination with the West Coast ( Theatres; Ihcv Under ; which the business ! of the Elsinore, : Oregon and Grand theaters here, will be rendered uniformly 1 successful, giving: to the Salem public a diversity of high -class attractions throughout every Reason. , Mr. Guthrie , leserves much at . the ; hands- of the people of Salem. He t has risked his health and his fortune in following- the vision of great things f orchis city in the line of high class enter ! tainm-nts. -TheT Statejiman speaks for all Salem in. wishing I Mr. Guthrie and the people with whom he has become as sociated great good fortune. - ' industry; compared with the big undertakings of this an other countries. ' " 'V' h ' The reader who lives at la distance will find 'health wealth and happiness in coming" to the" Salem district and growing beautiful and useful i things. No other land c4n offer him as much in this field of endeavor. t ; - Important changes; theatrical world. Salem is' stepping -out in the What Salem makes makes Salem. What the Salem disi trict grows gives growth to the Salem district. : " J Bits For Breakfast I .In the seed Industry . There ia the Seed of a gigantic InduRtry - for ;.tbe Saleta -district; one. of .the . major I Industries of Oregon for all time - ' i 4 One that will mean new money every -year: one that ;wlll ilive throughout the ages; one based on ' our Soil and -sunshine $ and showers that will give annual in crease without exhaustion.' like a benediction or the grace of Ood. Loganberries . still coming to a Salem cannery, the Northwest can nery, from the Tillamook country, That section may well come in to fill the hiatus and make a contin uous canning season for our pack ers. - Well, wat ido you ' think of that? A (grasshopper' scourge near Shaw. Oh, pshaw!' . Never happened before. Must not be al lowed to happen again. ' Three cents a pound r for erer green blackberries Is low. Not muclT in that crop at that price. But canners think all the best ones will be picked, at that. Good price for Bartlett pears for canning, $50 a ton, but a small crop. They are talking $20 a ton for green prunes. The man with the inferiority complex who imagined the. bulb industry was a fad has another guess coming. It is going to be one of the biggest things ilk the Salem district, or in the state, or the United States. I , ... There is nothing finer than the work of developing a j great seed industry. There is first the man, like Luther Burbank, who develop new, and more useful and beautiful !;forrris of vegetable growth in infinite varietyv ' Then the " man who brings. them jta successful growth. ; Next .the one ivho exploits and develops the markets- We have theni all J.:r r4nd need them. all, in building up what will be -a major 20 TONS BEANS DAILY OUTPUT OF CANNERY . (Coatinned frona oafe 1.) of green prunes. Large part from Salem will go east. Will buy for cash. There is some scab here, but most of the prune crop will be good. Growers think' the scab came from a high wind that braised the young prunes soon after they formed on the trees. Denney & Co. may do some busi ness in apples here later. REPRIEVE ACCORDED RADICALS BY FULLER (CoS tinned from pace 1.)' the executive council that the sen tences of Sacco, Vanzetti and Mad elros be Tespited for twelve days, or until midnight on. Monday. August 22. 1927. ? -The council has unanimously adopted this recommendation. Prior to Its adoption It was reco mmended by the attorney gen eral." T.i statements -t Justices Holme ami. Acderson were in evx-'.anation of their denial to is sue writs of habeas corpus. . The prisoners received the news with no show of emotion. Warden Henrjry, reported a( few , minutes lat.vThe; only oadyP the'thre; to comm-erit Vanzetti. who rb-" marked, that he was "pjeased." Sacco and Madeiros said they bad no remarks to niake. V i Early tomorrow" the three will he removed from the death house section of the prison where they were confined d few days i before the date set for their execution. Captain Beaupre of., the state police left the state house at 11:30 for the state, prison with the of ficial respites for the three. - An array of 250 police, includ ing a machine gun squad, ' three squads armed with rifles and f lx d bayonets and the rest made up of regular foot and mounted of ficers, had mounted guard over the state prison .in Charlestown. ar!y In the night in -addition to the augmented? force that bad been on dqtV tot ' the past few da. - K ?, ,4 --l,:. r : Prison Closely "WjitcHoU -. Streets for-a quaTter 6t sr mile from the ; prison structure had been roped "off and all s vehicular txa!ft tvae, suspended ; if v !t Ihoroitghfa-es Immediately inrojtnIag the Institution were harred to everyone withotit a spec ial pass and the hi? square in front, of the main gates was reped off with rmly edges or , the aide street radiating awny from ' the Jail left free for passage v A police boat began a patrol of Miller's river, a smjJl , stream which runs behind; the jail. The boat was under orders to clear the stream of all boats, x- j i ; - Dorothy - Parker, poet of New York, "was forcibly ejected from the state prison office when , she was heard calling the . office of the Sacco-Vanxettl , defense; comr mittee from the. :, prison telephoned r Mrs..Parker officers said, gain ed admission to the prison by spy ing she represented New York weekly papet When she was catling the defensecommittee "she was Jerked from the telephon booth and hurried from the prison grounds , s Captain C. T. Bean pre of the state police arrived at the prison at 11:42 with three enrelonea. li Was believed that he brought the official papers from " the v. wtate hous formally notifying Warden Hendry of the resptto. ; The news of the respite spread rapidly along the police lines ont' side the jail and less than half an hour after the warden's announce ment demobilization of the heavy armed force around the institution was begun. The mounted state constabulary galloped off first, the machine gun and bayonet squads left and an nouncement was made by Police Superintendent Crowley .that the guarding force would be reduced immediately to the detail of the' past few days. , LONDON, AUG. 10. ,(AP) Af ter a 'demonstration In favor of Sacco and Vanzetti in Hyde Park. crowds estimated to number 1Q.I reasons 000. marched late tonight downM make the Park Lano, passing near Bucking ham palace to the American em bassy where they were dispersed by a strong force of - foot and mounted police. The demonstrators, who were singing the Internationale and carrying red banners, became packed and Immovable when they joined thousands of other specta tors in Grosvenor Gardens, oppo site the American embassy. Mounted police, riding four and six abreast, charged at a center into the throng. The people fled In a panic as fast as the human masses could be dissolved, amid the screams of women and- the outcries and curses of men. Scores of persons were crushed Into doorways where cries of dis tress arose, and shouted shouts of "there are children here." BUENOS AIRES, AUG. 10. (AP) The anxiously' awaited news of a respite for Sacco ' and Vanzetti was greeted Joyfully by thousands who learned of It "al most Instantly through" pecl41 sfgnals used by several ' newspa pers in nuenos Aires. Crowds rushed to th bulletin1' boards and cheered, shouting "Loqg llv Sae co and Vanzetti." - In the interior places the peo ple heard the news over the radio. BERNE. SWITZERLAND, Aug. 10. fAP) -A bomb exploded In a street car station at Basle tonight; injuring 15 persons, one' of them seriously. The police believe the bomb was placed by Saeco-Vanzet' II sympathizers. SALE : WHOLESALE HOUSE As --will - be noted In the Slogan pages-, Salem has a new wholesale house. It is the Jenkins-White Seed .company, wholesale field seeds,, y , , .. k ; DA White & Sons, Salem seed men and feedmen. have, combined in forming the new concern with Howard Jenks of Albany, a large buyer. . ; Salem is headquarters with a house atAlbany and fa branch at Tangent. This makes one of the strongest combinations In this line in the state, with an immense annual business. ' t niirrin aULUMU ;j OEPRUuE OB LEI m o Growers Can Organize Witfr . out iPackers' Aid, says State Market Agent 7-" ;-. .-!-- ; . Organization of -the prune growers, me oniy nope for sav ing thj industry, will be difficult without tbe help of the packers. but it IS possible and may be; nee essary. Seymore Jones, state mar ket agent, declared In explaining the prune problem at the Rotary Hnb luncheon Wednesday noon To le - ;8ucesHrnl, however, the campaign for: organization must nave ine support or an civic or ganizations, whose members, as business men, are concerned'per- sonaziylonly a little less vjtnlly than, the growers themselves, h declared.: The present difficulty is caused oy me race mat caiuornia has a crop In prospect of 400,000.000 pounds of prunes, and a holdover of 60,000.000 pounds from last year, while Oregon has' a crop prospect of 60,000,000 pounds. The consumption of prunes in the United; States last year was about 250,000,000 pounds, and tbe ex, port price is always low. Plans for organization this year failed because one packer who was represented on the com mittee planning to organize, brdke f Ath and quoted prices, abroad, Jone 1 declared: California too has failed because for varlnn sufficient acreage to" agreement" practicable was net signed up,1 - ' ' The growers do not expect to fix a high price, but merely a stable; price at which the prunes can be sold and one at which the industry can live. Jones explain ed. One difficulty is that the growers need 'ash shortly . after the crop Is harvested, and there is now no method of obtaining cash an warehouse receipts. Marion county is vitally affect ed because there are oyer 8C0O acresjof prune orchards here, he pointed out. ALLOT H BOOKS COUNTY OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT'S LOOKS LIKE STORE r The office of the county school superintendent resembled In some degree, a bookstore yesterday, when; Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, super intendent, and her assistants Mrs. Cora Reld and Miss Rita Reid filled; orders' from all the school districts in the: county for .new books for each school library. The expenditure for new boohs this year, based on a per capita allowance of 10 cents for each .child! of school age within " the county, .totalled 11.630.38. "The new books, which filled five large; packing cases, have all been segregated and wrapped separate ly for each school with the excep tion of Silverton and Salem, which receive their shipments direct from Portland, and are ready for distribution! Members of the school board In I the various districts, or a teacher, mar nhtnin trial . Hntii. t. calling at the superintendent's of fice, or the books will be delivered early in the new school term when the county superintendent or her representatives yisft jthe various schools. Prominent among the books are several on Oregon and the Oregon country, for all grades from. t.be second and third, to the high! school classes. ft FLOOD FAILS TO ALARM Arkansas Folk Get Used. To Sub . merslons; ; Another Expected ' t ARKANSAS CITY, ARK., Aug. 10.- (AP) Accustomed to," high water after three submersions this year, Arkansas City, was . not al armed tonight at prospects for a fourth flood, expected Thursday evening. '.'; - L : ; One hundred thousand! seres fit Dessa county; will be overflooded by the Arkansas rhrer, Mayor C. CJ Henilngway : estimated today, but. the greater part of this is not under cultivation and 1 BmalLdam age will resultrl Farmers, after planting crops three times and by ; flood waters, desisted from having them swept away as of ten Seme beans ; and : feed crops were further attempts on a large scale, set ' out ' but ' the acreage is not large. ; POWDER 1 CAUSES BURNS SEASIDE ORE.,' Auc-Vl 0. A P) Power 'exploded rjt by small boys nearly, coal the .sight of Charles .Edward Cooper, eight, here today. ..." Vv Tbe Jad was playing with com panions, who were , burning gun powder, Te.powder exploded' In bis face, turning It" Beverly, - - .upper . f Among the titles .and, authors noted were:' "Ox Team Days in Oregon" by Meeker' and Driggs; "On to Oregon" by Honore White; "This Oregon Trail" by Francis Park man; "The Oregon Missions" by Bishop Bash ford; "Early Pio neers of the' Fir Country"; i "His tory of the Pacific Northwest" by 1 Joseph Schafejr, formerly at the I'niversity of ( .Orjegon, but now head; of the history department of University ot Wisconsin; "Live Boyai in 7 Oregon" by? Banks; and "Little Pioneers of thte.,'Flr Tree Country" byMabel G. Cleland; "The Bridge of the Gods" by Balch; "Little Pioneers" by War ren;.; "Adventurers of Oregon", and "Oregon by Professor J.'B. Horner of O. A C - , Among the eight books alloted one i district .were found six on Oregon and thi Oregon Cuntry. a - - - . 7 . box board, besides corrugated- and solid 'fiber shipping cases, folding and sotup boxes, cartons, oyster and Ice.cream pails, Vaper tubes. and cans. CATCH BABY; DESERTERS . r ' tvT. - AMotia Deputy . TyaveM for Tllla- ntook to (ie Iarenfit r ASTORIA, AUG. 1 0. AP) -Deputy Sheriff John Acton . left for Tillamook lonight following receipt of report here saying that, officers in Tillamook had arrested the party which left a child at the Seaside hospital yesterday. The child, aged, three months, died soon after. Physicians said malnutrition rattsed its death. '. Deputy Sheriff.; Acton .will bring the party baxk to.' Astoria, where Coroner E. B. Hughes is Conducting an investigation of the affair. No charges have been filed against any. member of, .the party, which is reported here to. consist of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Phelps, of Stockton, Cal., parents of the child, a male companion, and a child two years old. The party arrived In Seaside in an eld car yesterday."' left the child at 5 the -.hospital, and left' in search of work. -' : "'v:rY' FLgEnSTftKESraD CQURTNEY ASKS SECRECY Brit Liber Tires of Disappointing -PublIeAboBt Flight 1 PAPER MERGER PLANNED Pi-operlles of Pulp Products In--3 - States Said Involved ' SAN FRANCISCO; AUG. 10. (AP)- Announcement ot plans for new pulp and paper merger, involving properties' in Califor nia. Oregon, and Washington; with an estimated book value of f 15, 000,000,' was niade her e tod ay by J. D. Zellerbaqh. president of th National paper ; Products com pany, subsidiary 6f the Zellerbac'i Paper company and R. S. Shain wald, executive vice president of the Paraffins companies. Inc. ;. J: ; The officials said application wouldf be made In Delaware for Incorporation jof the new com pany, which will . employ some 2.S0O, and. operate a score or mo're" plants,. manufacturing chemical and mechanical pulp, all grades of SQUAU&$a1y-AXJQi 4 -,i 0: f AP-prTired pt disappointing the. public, about, the, .hour of his hop-;, off for America and equally. dis- appointed hipiself ( that. , weathe; eohditidns. have .been tod poor. tQ. justify a start'. Captain Frank T. Courtney . today "ordered Hq greater secreev than ' heretofore about bis plans. - ; . K -.5 The British aviator Is ready to xtart the flight in his flying boat, he "Whale at any hour f that weaher conditions are favorable and tonight there was - a report that he intended to start tompr row morning for Valenia. Ireland, on the first stage of bis flight. This could not be confirmed at tbe Courtney camp beyond a state ment from the captain that every thing depends on the weather. ' Read the Want Ads . ABERDEEN, WASH., Aug. 10. ( AP) Leo Lomski,, Aberdeen,' light ; weight, 'took an - easy ; six round r decision -from Ray Pelky of , Oakland here tonights Taking every: canto;: Lomski , floored the California , boy with heavy rights three times. , In the first round he dropped Pelky for the count ofl two! with. a right to the bead. In the second a" blow to the heart sent, the Callforniah to .the mat for the. seven jcountv li was drop ped again In the fifth forelght. . view. Wash.," will be buried at Silverton ; Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held- at. two o'clock and interment. will beT, made in the Miller cemetery. Mr. ' i Volgamoe (whowas 25 years ot n age. "formerly "made his home at" Silverton - ! - " ' , ' ' CHARGE 'PIERCES HEART i V POTRLAND. Aug. 10. (AP)- Tiger-Flowers, Atlanta negro bat tler! won 'a'n 'easy ten round de-. clsion from kHarry Dillon, Winni peg." in the ' feature etent - on a double' fight card here, tonight. The Georgia battler - came out in the first round with his wide swinging arms and : clever- in fighting to -taie the Winnipeg light heavywel'ght'j off hls feet. Dillon failed to land a clean blow for the first five rounds and was completely rat the : mercy of the negro ex-champion middleweight who kept 'the Canadian's head bobbing back - Continuously. ' Vr " -Irf theearty ' rounds : Flowers' perpetual 'short Jabs; cutt- Dillon's eyes and before the fight was pver both eyes were," .swollenahd illck."-?r ; .": - :-'y"': .. Dillon went down for Jthe count of one on a heartyexchange of blows" in the- second round. Tbe Canadian woke up , in the sixth round and began a eally spirited ' offence but his' falling eyesight and the baffling attack, of j tbe Georgian . kept him ; from lauding serious blows at the fly ing shadow. ' He was, however, credited with, tbp seventh':' and eighth rounds by newspapermen, while Flowers appeared to stand the workout In fine style. N - Nine - thousand spectators jam med the Ice Coliseum for the event, the largest fight crowd in Portland since 1923. Funeral Services Yesterday SILVERTON, Ore.. Aug. 9. (Special) -Herschel Volgamore, who was drowned Sunday at Long- BEND. ORE., AUG. 10. API Mrs. W. A., Shelby, 50. was killed 'here today when a charge from a shotgun accidentally fired by her husband "pierced her'heart. Death was believed to have been almost instantanetou..-' The- couple had been hunting rabbiu' and the gun was ;dlichargd . when Shelby climbed Into their automobile. . i Rev. FUitoler to Speak ' SILVERTON. Ore.. Aug. i. (SpecUl)--Rev.. William Scholer of Independence will speak from . the Trinity, pulpit Sunday, ReCv-- Scholer is In charge of the Oregon f Lutheran Student Service. JT" :id Stomach l . , : ' 1 "Phillips MUkof MagnesU- 1 Better than Soda Hereafter. Instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" "Kn water any time for Indi gestion or sour, acid, gasiy stom ach, and relief will come Instant ty. , . " ' " ' For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been: pre scribed by physicians' because' It overcomes ' three times aa much acid In the stomach as a satur ated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and tree from all gases., It neu tralizes acid fermentations In the bowels and gently urges the sour Ing waste from the system with-s- a, out purging.. Besides, It is more jT pleasant to take than soda. Insist X upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent j and fifty cent bottles,- any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" hat ' been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co. and Us predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1175. Adv. '. W. m aV - M Ta ' - M j - , u. : wrm A v. . ,j . TTiese re-conditioned cat a'ar all insrerf rl Vtv masfpr nnlrt mechanics, and are as good as jiew in running as well as : good-looking. , ' '' ' ' ' -'V r : Our cars all carry a guarantee, which is assurance if ' what we ttiinW of "iheil" k! t : h T- -'( t 1 -,r ODen ETeninfirs. and RnndavA' UNY OTHERS 1 NOT LISTED ' 1924 Ford Coupe v..'--v: -v -' Hew paint 4 new cords, Strombero; car buretor,, large horn and .steering wheel; spot light, motometer, uphol- CQOC -8tery like new uLiD ... , 1 923 Dodge Coupe That durable'car, rubber good,' JQ C Our' price ; ; )fl9 1926 Chevrolet Sedan r Upholstery excellentrsomtf extras paint : like new, rubber good, bumpers front -and rear.-- - - - t i OC Going at j ODOO 1926 Master-Six 5 Passenger : BuickSedanl K'-' u Try and tell this from" a' new one, Extras galore, new car guar- ff OCA an tee 1lLJLjl. : . . OlDU -, fi-m jbs . t 1924 Ford Coupe New. paint and some ' extras. OOC Rubber good t :.:........ OOD 1923 Light-6 Studebaker . '. f.'l Coupe '.:C, . Mechanically, perfect, paint and rubber first class. ?r C1Cfl This week only ....;-..j....;.. vi0U 1925 Buick-6 Roadster Only' 1 in stock, 2 spot lights, new rub ber, bumpers, paint A-l, wind COC wings, A snappy jpb'at only .... 0( 0 f ! 1926 Paige-G Coach New rubber, paint first class, guaran teed mechanically. CO"' i Our'price only OD , SEE THE 1920 BUICI irV""i,.'cJn,.JliMi i ... .4. A I. V P' I w V - 1 ;' 1 1 ' t s d e c 8 h n J s c! C( n et Q rt i r Ti 1 la wl Is SI C el ir. u: 10 fl rl l I 1: I II 1 t ,t .. .a. . .