»
‘S’-
'lite Observer
M ORO.
GEN. PILSUDSKI
OREGON.
F R ID A Y ............. August 27. 1920
The price ol The Observer it
P«
year. 75 cent« for six month», 50 cent» Io
tour month«—but if n»id in »dvsnce we
accept $2.50 in full ’or 2 year». Shortei
term» than on«. > ear 12!« cent« per month
A Blue Mark hcie will an»wer an in-
query, when entered Upon our calendar,
s he date at
divine
living 'he date ol the paoer at
pt!
i ch vo cur- nt i
doing T i ; ; : . 3 i
Many
Inventor’s Idea May Do Away W ith
• the Old P ractice Known as
"Heaving the Lead.” '
An Inventor in Oakland, Cal., has
found a new and practical use fo r
echoes, and as a result the tim e may
come when the p ractice of “heaving
th e lead" a t sea will be known only
In historical novels and old m aritim e
h isto ry .’ T he m srlm eter, as th e new
device Is called, sends a sound from
the keel of the ship to the bottom of
the s e a ; the sound conSee back as an
echo, and the journey, autom atically
recorded on a diaphragm , la tran slated
Into term s of length. T he report shows
th e depth of w ater between keel and
bottom, calculated from the known
speed of the sound-wave In salt w ater,
and the knowledge may be acquired a t
th e ra te of four fo u n d in g s a m inute,
w hich Is very much fa ste r than by th e
older methods. T he m arlm eter, to be
sure, has only recently gone to sea.
If Indeed the steam er Governor, which
will carry the first of them, has yet
left dry dock In S eattle, Wash. Hut
the Instrum ent prom ises to add m a
terially to the security of ocean tra f
fic.
Science and Soap Bubbles. .
Sir Jam es Dewar, th e English p ro
fessor of chem istry, who has m ade
soap bhbbles which he kept Intact for
more than a year, says th a t when a
aoap bubble becomes very old, say In
th ree or four days, It offers the only
possible exam ple of the molecule vis
ible to th e naked eye. In the soap
bubble ordinarily there are about 100
layers of molecules, but scientific tre a t
m ent has produced black spots In
which th ere Is only a single layer, so
thin th a t S ir Jam es estim ates th a t It
wonld ta k e one and one-third mil
lion like It superim posed to make on
Inch.
Insures Crusoe’s Muaket.
The m usket said to have been given
to A lexander Selkirk when he was put
ashore on the Island of Juan Fernan
dez, 400 miles off the Chilean const,
has been going the rounds of British
museums.’
It was Selkirk’s adventures upon
which wna baaed De Foe’s fam ous
story. “Hoblnson Crusoe." The m usket
Is Inscribed with the name of "A. Sel
kirk I^argo, 1771."- It was purchased
by Randolph Kerens for $0.25, but the
ow qer has Insured It for $10.000.
S«libklrk rqyned a tavern near Clap-
ham. England, hut died In 1723 at sea
as a llentenant ahpsrd a naval vessel.
M snnonltsa Make Trouble.
T he M ennonltes In Canada a^e fight
ing the comnulsory school law. Insist
ing on «ending lln-tr • h I I, » n to ’lie'-
own parm hinl school». A m a result, ».
little achoolma'atn has sat nt her desk
In ■ school room In central S askatche
wan dally since Septerriber 1, w aiting
In rain for pnpils to come to occupy
the em pty benches.
■Rut Over.
“T he
gentlem an
disclaims
any
knowledge rtf a huge slush fund spent
In bis behalf."
“And yon will observe he does so
w ithout rancor."
“Q nlte so I also observe that the
gentlem an was elected, which may e s
pial* th e absence of rancor."
Salt In Heiland.
Holland has begun to produce salt
from well« drilled experimentally In
two province« and may be able to ob
tain enough for all of R« needs.
New Metal Ladle Invented
For w orkers with melted, metals a
Indie has Iteen Invented that pour«
from the bottom, leaving the drone and
bshlnd. I
Thousands
o*
E Ì
T H E R O M A N T IC Ig t.A N D S OR T H E F A R
E A S T . P IC T U R E S O F T M *!tR N A T U R A L
B E A U T Y A N D H IS T O R IC S ^ O T S — U E -
C O M IN G A M E C C A FO R T O U R IS T S A N O
“ ..................
I RT.
A POPULAR
W IN T E R R E S O iO
Ventilated by Recently Installed Electric Fana
M
M a th e w s
in Counter-Attack.
Gen. Joseph Pllsudakl, presid en t of
Poland and com m ander In-chief of the
Polish arm ies o p p o sn g th e Russians.
1 8 .0 0 0 s tills
IN WASillNSTON
S eattle, W ash. — Donald A. Mc
Donald, federal prohibition directo r for
W ashington, «announced th at he has
estim ated -the num ber of illicit stills
lu the state, p rep arato ry to a cam paign
by his agents, and Is convinced th ere
are betw een 8000 and 10,000 stills In
operation.
G asoline stoves, Mr. McDonald a s
sorted. are In alm ost univorsal use
among the distillers. T he am ount of
gasoline used In th ese stoves, he said,
am ounted to several thousands of gal
lons a month. ..
At least 2500 of th e 10,000 stills. Mr.
Donald estim ated, a re In K ing county.
Pierce county, he estim ates, harb o rs
1500, G rays H arb o r county Is third
with 700 and K ittita s county fourth
with an estim ated 400 stills.
The ea ste rn portion of th e state,
Mr. D onald said, h as a very sm all
proportion of th e to tal num ber of il
licit d istilleries, due probably to the
absence bf heavy tim ber.
The stills, Mr. McDonald said, are
using an annual ap proxim ate am ount
of su g ar estim ated a t 48,000,200
pounds.
W arsaw .— M ilitary au th o rities aw
nounced th a t th e Poles cap tu red 85,
000 p riso n ers in th e ir co u n ter attack
ag a in st th e bolshevlkl. Many guns
thousands of rifles, hundreds of ma
chine guiy» and m otor c a rs and great
num bers of h o rses alsq w ere ta k en
T housands of R ussians ure th o u g h t tc
tie cu t off in the fo rest aw aitin g ar
opportunity fb su rren d er.
Among th e 3Q0 bolshevik soldier»
killed in th e fighting a t Mlawa were
found, It is claim ed, a G erm an officer,
and several G erm an soldiers.
T he bolshevik arm ies n o rth w est ol
W arsaw ,, betw een the V istula and
P ru ssia, a re sending w ireless appeals
for help. T h e in tercep ted m essage«
repeatedly have asked bolshevik head
q u arte rs for am m unition and supplies.
The ca p tu re of Prsasflysz, sixty
m iles north of W arsaw , and Mlawa, on
th e Polish frontier, seventy-five, m iles
northw ost of th e capital, Is reported
In the Polish official sta te m en t Issued
la st night. The bulk of the fourth
soviet arm y and th e en tire third cav
alry corps have been surrounded by
th e Poles, the sta te m en t says.
T he R ussian bolshevik forces w ere
reactin g virtually along th e whole line
In an effo rt to gave the rem n an ts of
th e red arm y, but they had been easily
fru stra te 1 by the Poles. On the north
th e re was heavy fighting In the region
of Mlawa and Soldau.
Forced to /a c e tw o Polish arm ies,
one a d v a n c in g from Modlln and the
o th e r from Graudenz, the bolshevik!
w ere m aking d esp erate efforts to ex
tric a te th e ir advanced guard, som e of
w hich had ventured as far as Eylau
and Plonsk. The red" losses In p ris
oners In th is region am ounted to 11,-
000 In two days. ’
EEPORT ENGLAND
WILL FREE EGYPT
-,
—
London.—T he London Tim es says
.It u n d erstan d s th a t G reat B ritain has
agreed to recognize th e Independence
of Egypt.
T#ie decision, according to th e Lon
don Tim es, resulted from recen t con
versations betw een th e V iscount Mil
ner m ission, which recently visited
Egypt, and an E gyptian delegation,
headed by Said Zagloul P asha, form
ERIEF GENERAL NEWS
er m illa te r of justice.
Among th e fundam ental points of
S ugar prices are declining in many the ag reem en t are :
p arts of th e country, according to re
Egypt will recognize G reat B ritain ’s
ports.
privileged position in the valley of
G overnor Cox will begin his w estern the Nile and agree In case of w ar
cam paign tour Septem ber 2, to s^eak to afford every facility for access to
In every sta te w est of the Mississippi. E gyptian te rrito ry ; G reat B ritain will
More th an 4000 old clerks, tnen and m aintain a garrison in E gypt; In the
womt^n, passed out of the governm ent canal zone Egypt regains control of
service In W ashington S aturday under foreign relations, su b ject to h er not
the new .re tirem e n t law.
. m aking trea tie s co n trary to British
T ru n k lin e ratlrbads Incurred a de
poliey and will have the right to maln-
ficit of $15,616,328 on June operations, :ain diplom atic representative)* abroad.
according to a prelim inary report Is
Capitulations will be abolished.
sued by the In tersta te com m erce com
mission.
Im portation into Norway of articles FRANCE EQUIPS U. S. ARMY
of luxury Jtuch as autom obiles, d ia
monds, lace«, paintings, pianos uttd 80 P er Cent of Planes, 60 of Guns,
50 of Suppll«« Are Given.
phonographs is forbidden by a govern
Metz.—M arshal Foch will visit the
m ent order.
H ead q u arters of the league of na United S tates when the European situ
tions ha» announced four am endm ents ation perm its, he told Suprem e K night
to th e covenants suggested by Den F laherty of the K nights of Columbus,
m ark, Norway and Sweden for con In reponso to a form al Invitation at
sid eratio n a t the first m eeting of the a banquet.
C aptain Andre T ardieu, a »peaker,
league assem bly November 15,
D ecision was m ade by the Idaho caused some su rp rise wh'fcn he said:
‘‘You may not know th at F rance
public service com m ission not to allow
railroads to Increase passenger rates provided you with 80 per cent of your
beyond a maximum of 3.6 cen ts per airplanes, 60 per cent of your guns
mile on In tra sta te traffic, following a and 50 per cent of your war supplies.“
h earing before th a t body last week.
Cautioned A gainst Invading Russia,
Liquor 8 hot Over Border In Torpedoes.
W ashington.— Poland has been cau
W ashington.—W hiskey filled torpe tioned by the Am erican governm ent
does fired across th e G reat Lakes from not to perm it h er arm ies in th eir
Canada Is the la te st ruse adopted by presen t co u n tero ffen siv e aguir.st the
bootleggers to get supplies of liquor Russian Bolshevlkl to advance b e
Into th e forbidden te rrito ry of* the yond the ethnographic boundaries of
United S tates. Several of th e torpe Poland. G reat B ritain has joined with
does filled with liquor have been cap the United S tates in the en dJnvor.
tured by prohibition enforcem ent in to prevent a second violation by Po
spectors along th e shores of the lake. land cf Russian territo ry , officials said,
and unofficial advices already received
M esopotam ia Rebels Menace British. contain assurances of the Intention
London.—F ears are expressed here of the Polish governm ent to heed the
th a t recent events In M esopotam ia will advice.
Involve G reat B ritain In a costly m ili
Troops P u rsu e Bandits.
tary cam paign. Official reports show
'h a t th e country la in a sta te of an
W ashington.—Responding to an In
.rih is tlc rebellion ag ain st the B ritish form al com m unication from the Am er
adm inistration.
ican emhaTsy at Mexico City, the
Mexican foreign office haa announced
that urgent steps have been tak en to
Sugar D ealers Caught In Slump,
W ashington —S ugar dealers caught effect the prompt release of foreigners,
In th e price slum p with large stock» including Americans, reported to have
on th e ir hands a re appealing to th f been kidnaped at Cuale, Jajisco, bv
d ep artm en t of Justice to save them bandits under* the leuderrhip of
from loss, according to John F. Crosby Zamora. the state departm ent was ad
head of the d ep artm en t's cam paign vised. Five thousand federal troop»
ir e reported In pursuit of the bandits.
to low er the coat of living..
OOTNO UP.
P ld^you read
of the m iracu
lous «scape of
the captain of
't h a t
sunken
subm arine?
Yea. one p a
per headed It A
Salt Rising
Skillful Navigator».
Tb^ world hn* never produced great
er navigators than the early Poly
nesians. who In th eir big outrigger
canoes traversed »he Pacific north tin ’
south, east and West. Without map
or cotnpnss. they pushed north to the
equator and south to the Ice pack. The
white explorer came lu the trucks of
th eir canoes
•
Unexplored Arabia.
there 1» a tract of tin»*!
•plored territory m arly Qv« time» U j F
In
>
L iv in g s to n ,
P r o p r ie to r s
G. E . M a th e w s . M a n a g e r
[8 7 ^
Easy te S*e Many Advantages in New
Methods Rapjdly Being Brought
to Perfection
MAKES NEW USE OF ECHOES
Guns.
M oro T fje a te i
A PHILIPPINE TRAVELOGUE
Rifles and Horses Taken
E i w itO L C iu t
H eretofore we have bought medical
service at retail. Now Glasgow is try
ing out a plan to sell medical servh
wholesale.
' *
What Glasgow Is striving Io «Io Is
th is: Divide ¡he city in districts ami
provide tree (li»|H‘nsarles ami fr e <loc-
tors to all who need tnedical at •ut ioti.
It Is claimed that such a scl.« „• will
reduce the death rate, because many
.poor ptMiple now skimp their fn u til.e -*
in the m atter of health precautions.
And the doctors like It. also. They
work few er hours and a standard pay
Is guaranteed.
W ithal, the Glasgow plan <*f whole
sole doctoring Is -»»hl to he cheaper
than our old-fashioned retail method
“G irdnl” w rites In the Philadelphia
Press.
” American cities have made half a
step tow unl such doctoring of the peo
ple In wholesale lots.
We have boards of health and health
bureaus. They adm inister In a gen
eral way and they adm inister In whole
sale doses.
An order goes out and It goes for
all the people. It Is economical and
wise, as every one knows, during such
an epidemic as the “flu” was last
year.
Doctoring by wholesale saved m il
lions of lives In that one calamity.
Uncle Sam did the Insuring of Ills
own soldiers by w holesale In the lust
war.
Public schools supply educutlon In
wholesale quantities.
Our spiritual wnnta are supplied Ln
a fashion wholesale through the
churches.
So wholestfle doctoring Is only an
other day’s march In th e general d i
rection of a socialistic empire.
:5,8C0 BO LSIEK I
CAPTURED BY
A r a b ia
•lie of Orest Britain.
t
,Æ r
a
- A ugust
.
*
X
T u e sd a ys
•
and
Ppógpam
* T“
S a tu rd a y s
’ *•-»
*
of E ach
E fiJ e c k
Popular Prices, 30c and 15c, Prevail Unless Otherwise Specified
Show Starts Eight O’clock
.■ - y »
I E r a
{d
•<v‘*
"
S a tu r d a y A u g u st 2 8 t h
“ Sundown Trail”
w i t h F r a n k M a y o s ta r r in g
his is a Western Drama, a Special Production, at Popular Prices
and a 2-reel Comedy
rr.fr C a p i t a l cf the Philippine».
Z
.
-á*
i o B u j'.u io v n t h i n t h e in* n s o f
s o f tlto 4 * u id s v f I 'i l i y ll i o a
All aboard I I,«?t's go! .W e r e s f t t i f-
ing from Manllu, the great picturesque^
. u l y is t l Z r e s.:.'H c ie ::t~ p ic.v çr in
Americanized O riental city, and will liiis r i v e r t o / u e c i i l l y u H u e fro m M a-
travel by automobile 200 miles to the . I'.lln tr B a g u io , b u t t o o p e r a t e tlib
n o r t h to B a g u io , t h a s u m m e r c a p i t a l ° ‘ | s t r ,,,t r n H w h y s
M a n h i. light J he
(be 1 *h illpplnea The trip can also be c i t y a n t i f u r n i s h , /ci• l'or ntiinufac-
lu r in g ’ e o n e e in s .
made by train
B tít We L a v e te» » a r r i v e d a t C a m p
We have ahead of us one of (be must
P r o m (Id s p o i n t tin* s c e n e r y
scenic, spectacular and thrilling auto Oyfe.
Ul / . . i . i ’ih
.......
(lie e l e v a t i o n In-
llv c ...........
h a n g e s . ....
n
mobile trips In the world. We will
j-Z c re a s e s .
W e a r e tra v e lin g o v er th e
hove excellent roads all the way. «Tl
f a m o u s P.<>n 'i i < ’i r«.iid, t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n
Philippines are, in fact, a paradise for o f w h ic h t l .r o u g h t h e m o u n t a i n s Is a
autoists. possessing 3,COO miles o f fine m o s t r e m a r k a b l e e n g i n e e r i n g t r i u m p h .
nytrsgum lzed roads.
, -
y
A t p h o ’c s t l .e I'oiol ts h la s tf u l o u t o f t h e
The first part of the trip l/jh ro u g h s o lid g r a n i ’e, I l u id i g o n t h e c«lge o f a
typical small towns and then across 100 fo o t p r e t ^ y i e e m a k e s o n e fe e l li k e
the central plain of Luzon and through
several rich and fertile provinces,
where tropical vegetation Is seen at Its
b e s t H ere one ladnipreaaed with the
great agricultural w ealth of the Philip
pines, which represents one of the
E ast's greatest producing ureas, with
llie odvantnge of Immense n atu ral re
sources f y the development of fu rth er
production. It Is regrettably true that
even In the United S tates tliore Is far
from any real understanding of the
p otentialities of the Islands.
At some points rice fields, looking In
the distance like the greenest of green
luwns, stretch away us far us the eye
can see. I f you w ant color. If you
wnnt to feel the romance and m ystery
of an O riental tw ilight, pass this way
as the red eyed sun at the end of the
dying day Is slowly sinking behind the
unending expanse of green fields. At
first you cry out in ebstacy; nt the
gorgeous scene. But as you rldenlong,
your eyes fastened on the panoram a
of tin ts and colors, and with the Im
penetrably black O riental night com
I ng on fast, you become enthralled,
k’ou no longer try
express your feel
ings. Yotl cannot. You realize Amt those
M m rs w c s o e r r u d p e r i k u ß l y n e a r
t h e jumping off place."
pow fast cliangint, colorful m aster
pieces In the heavens and on the land
scape are pictures th at no man can ad he la u n tlm riti» cf tb t t W o rld . Som»» o f
. i » I e
equately describe nor human hands du t h è t u r m ; ur<? m » s ‘ • ' ? it ls lm
tu a c e 2(1 1« ' id " u y . ;«n;l w c '- rlil to
plicate. Ro w hat's the use of try in g ]
h e p c iib ii.- d y »....... t h è j u . ; » . n g ' o f t
True, these are but Impression», but p in c e . W(> w i e ■• '.f 1? is su o t o l e a n
'h e traveloguer considers himself Justi o u t n m l !>« o r in o ti ■ c; I Vi U»
ill io -.v ,
fied In mentioning them, for they ¡ire a :» n n v / l n i i w c »to w o n : flô 'i
i;, «nt-
Il d
Y cl
v
[»art of the trip to Baguio and return i s f l e d w o a r c 4t r :
p r o ’ d ng our
¡i
Indeed, the gorgeous sunsets in all ¡ h e t r i p
it '. '
>nr o w n
p a n s of the Philippines leave at: Im d r i v e r Im
i
o - d d rts
All I. >
pression on (he m ind of (ho tourist that
| of B agu
•-+O
<•1 t V ; ’
is everlasting
ll'O< >1II
: s u rp ri'
m id a r e r
We leave the paints and tropical | itv w c fi
I ’. n -
I t u I lo
foliage ami enter the zone of rugged n i l o h a s
>w:i fro m
pltte. We pass from the soft, Incense .¡o th e im
• s !y f a n
laden n'.r of the w ann lowlands to the s o r t o f tli P lliP p p I t'e :
r s c u li.
■
! :
m
i !i
crisp. Invigorating ozone of the tent f e d t h e P h lllp p in » ' i "
1 i., io h e r o i n e
penile zone, all within a few hours’ d o u h t« 'd l.v » lestiw t'd s ,
u l a r g e c ity .
time.
'v a t io ’ i
fio in
B a g n io r a n g e s In
For mile a fte r mile the road now fol
s s u r r iim d r d
io,vs the ,<n!nous course of a river, {he 1,500 Io 5 ,5 0 0 fe e t m i
p r a c tlc id l.v o n n il s d o
v I d , h t r o ’.in-
mad lying In the bottom or ou the
•I s” ( o ' . i i m g
t a i n r i d g e s a n ti “ b o ’ S
rocky »Ides of a g ran ite canyon.
o f ¡d m
in t o t h e s k i e s nt a !
The P h '1 ppines are rich In hydro 8 ,0 0 0 f e e t.
electric p« • sihilltles. T his power Is the
A sld « ' . f ro m i .c s .
. 1s
cheapest pi wur on earth. And It Is n o t e w o r t h y , t l « »
Bn-
rn \’ c f'
evarlnatln
Your trnvelogtter Is nei g ttio Is I ts t e r
ther a pmpl et nor the Ron of a prop!» I n d e e d it g o d n d t o
at, hut he predicts Hint one day there j « d b y t h e t r o p ic a l ’i t
will he ln’g.imerahle Philippine govern j lo w la n d s . Ni t oni.v
d p in -
n i n - r h ’h In o z o n e , h q t it I
meat ovneil hydro-eleetrlc p lan ts in ' o n s t r n t e d to h e e - r r a o r d !
fre e
ib is c a n \ o n
we are now passing 1 fro m ¿ re m is f nW I T u li,
through. Think of the possibilities of
Em li v ein ( b i r 'n s ’ h e hoi
•n t h e
such n project! Today the trip front sc h o o l te m i ■rs o f tin* e u t ir
id u b i
Manila io Ihigulo 1» too expensive for g o a r e ctm t *.d. by t h e g o \
the « t-rage Munlln w orker and his s p e m i n :m '.h h n : t t h e iia<
famltv many of whom may live and , in B . g u 'o 1er i
'• .on
die wlilioitt beholding the jvo|tdroua I c n e e o n sc h o o l \s
• Ô ""
‘n i i f c s
bean»'»:; of their own Island of Luz.ot't. o fT h 'e.s a n d tí .'-
ro n
Tl».t k of what a blessing If* would he B a g lio f o r t h e !■
l l t l ’ R.
A n d n o w U ul y c
tn tv
to Filipino m others and children to
in .i
feel up *n their fevered brow» the cool, y o u in I in g u » he h e f e s c i ; !
iivlgcrnting breezes of the mountain y o n t h e r e , f o r t i r e a r » ' m .'i
tops now so near ami yet so fur! With In g s i d e t r ¡ p s i t a k e , a
ihe Philippine governm ent owning 1!« l ’lig lllo Is t|rf> U'C
lei irlc railw ays and hyd’o <lec- ti > . e j u ’ * j in ¡Irr 1.11 re O>
u w ti
C D , T.
would be W- hl'* *•' h rln . i
L A ’ plan!«
—
--------------
JOB PR!
13T
S ubscribe fo r T h e O bserver. Best W e e kly p u b lis h e d
in the In la n d E m p ire .
E v e ry o n e reads it.
T u esd ay A u g u st 3 1 s t
a
Ace of the Saddle
F e a tu r in g H a r r y C a re y , th e W h i r l W in d S ta r
Comedy and International News
“T r y It O ut Y o u rself ”
says the Good Judge
A n d you w ill find h ow
m uch m ore satisfaction a
little of this R e a l T o b a c co
gives y o u than y o u e v e r
got from a big c h e w
the
ordinary kind.*
T h e go o d ,, rich , real to
bacco taste lasts so long
you d o n ’t n eed a fresh
c h ew n early as often . So
it costs y o u less.
A n y m an w h o uses the
R eal T o b a c c o C h e w w ill
tell you that.
of
•
PnZ up in two ity la
"W-B C U T is a long fine-cut tob acco
R I G H T C U T is a sh ort-cut tobacco
W e y m a n - B r u t o n O O T i p a n y , 1 10? B r o a a w â y , Ni
Sowing” Dollars
for a Thrift Crop
O W ING the need is only one step in the
production of a crop. If the harvest is to be
abundant, favorable conditions m ust be main-
tained. T o ’ the business .m an . this means
favorable credit conditions.
T he Federal Reserve System' ta the great
stabilizer of commercial credit conditions to»
day. It insures an am ple supply of such credit
a t all timea.
S
¿F A R M E R S ’ S T A T E B A N K
M oro
-
- . -
-
O regon
J
W H E N YO U T R A V E L
BY AUTO
1 . A N D V IS IT T H E D A L L E S
S T O R E YO U R
CAR
In the concrete, fu lly equipped, ro o m y garage o f W a l
th e r-W illia m s Ccfm pany. C om petent w orkm an always ready
to help you in any way they can at least expense to you.
F o r any service rendered the.charjte w ill always be reasonable.
WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE
THE
D ALLES,
OREGON.