SIX
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.nunC, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 15,
T
51
Farmers of Josephine and
Jackson Prefer to Sell
to Californiana.
CHANTS PASS, July 13. (AV)
Farmers of Josephine mut Jack
pon counties who hH cjenin in
f'ltlirnrnfa Hlronly oppose an Ore
con proposal to cut the price thry
receive for ImMei Cat. William lila
of fj runts I'aHs ilei tiired today.
Imiln Is lorn! reprcHcntntivo fo;
the Del Norte Milk Products com
pany of Hmilli River, Calif., one nf
ihe two California creameries
which nenil trucks through l hf
Jtopue Hver valley. He declared
Dial, n meeting of ereamerymfn
from southern Oregon and nnilhcii
aliforiila, tinnounceil by Mm Or
Ton department nf agriculture at
Crescent (Illy, Calif., July 2, is
fU'itef) to drive, competition from
the local field and lliat "Howie
river valley creameries tried to g'l.
rid of uh for thn last four years. "
J. I Mlckle, chief nf the Orcein
division of foods uud dairies, an
nounced the meeting last week, sny
IriK that Oregon producers receive
more money from California cream
eries because they do not Iuivh to
mm ply with tho Oregon law,
w hich lie said Is stricter I linn Cali
fornia's, The higher price paid by
California creameries Is unfair to
Oregon creameries and to the pro
ducers who sell to Oregon cream
eries. Mlckle said.
Uoda said he doubted If Oregon
laws could "hold a candle" to the
California laws.
Price Rlies Cited.
Ho declared quality and price of
butterfat had risen tu the Rogue
river valley since California cream
eries entered the market.
"Four years ago, butterfat was.
HelllnK In the valley as mtK'h an
five cents below Portland prices,"
he said. "Where the creameries
picked up the cream, the producers
were charged on-half cent a pound
to have It hauled to the creameries.
As low as 17c n pound for butter
tat was paid to the producer while
the consumer was charged 2Kc a
pound for butter. Now the price
Is one or one and a half cents
above Portland prices and butter
Is selling at not morn than five
cents more than the price for but
terfat." Doda flaid his company alone
picks up cream from an average of
150 producers for a total of i:t,0'iO
pounds nveiage of hullcrfat per
mnnth excluding the Illinois valley
district of Jusephine comity gather
ed by another truck. Me said Mm
compuny has operated for the pa!
six years in the (wo counties ag)l
now goes as fur east as the Ash
land territory.
JOHN DAY BANK
ROBBERS SOUGHT
(Continued from page 1)
short.
It was believed the robbers were
driving across an old mountuli.
wagon trull, leading through iso
lated country.
Tho robbery took place shortly
after ) p. m., while most of the
townspcoplcQguthered to watch a
fire In an aid barn. Officers Haid
they believed the robbers set fire
to Mm barn to distract public atten
tion from thn bank looting.
Most of the silver was reported
recovered from the robbers' car,
which overturned on the John Day
highway,
Not knowing of the robbery, TO.
Illaylock, who lives near the scene
of the wreck, approached the over
turned car to oiler aid uud was
shot In tho heel.
Bandits Steal Car.
Later a Mr. and Mra. Carrulhers
of John Day reported the men,
HtnppetL their aulouioe, forced
them to get out, and commandeer
ed their ear.
The wrecked car was described
as u Plymouth coupe with Wash
ington license plates, and was re
ported to have contained at least
lour guns and a number of license
(dales or various slates, in addi
tion to two hacks of coins.
Ilutverson was found lying on
the sidewalk In front of the bank
badly heulcu about the head and'
unable to talk.
JAPANESE ATTACK
CITY OF PEIPIWG
(Complied nom papo 1)
home ciuhi miles southoT
ancient city.
this
tii.
t'lMirt was not at once
fllMHMl
eon-
I hi- L'Ulli Chlni-m- ,,,. ,,..
fiirrocl u hoHVlly KiiM'orl,.cl ,i
liiclimmH of JapiinpHt' !hmi.h ( i,..
lival Unviinl thvir tViiBiui lws,-
ufli-l- th.-y hail iK-.-n (,v,. hii.-l,
on l'l-l.iiiK'H ximllit-rn wall Ut inn
hiuiiH of liaml lo liund (IkIi,iK.
TIlO IllK HWIIIllH III llli- I i m w
lllfiinlry I'limlu-d willi llm bn.viini i
i "io Jiipaiii-Hi- ui in,, hi lltl.-i-1
ml I way bi Idm- u halt uillu minih n
Un- walli.
i no jiipiiiii-K,- roinu-il one nf ih,
reuurt
troopH being rushed Mi the
noii!i
.Man-
hlna battle area from
Uioukuo, the state Japan
can -d
out or Chinese .Mauchuiiu.
itcliuble foreign nuili t .ji de.
flared loo Japatiese uarplatien
Hew over ShanhulKwaii, on the
bottler of Munrhoukuo uud Hopeh
province, en route, yesterday to tin
scene of action.
Japs Hurled Back
Tho Japanese detachment was
advunclng on Mie Nanyuan uii
droino ami banacks, eight miles
south of Pel pi lux, when they were
met half way by Chinese troops
am; gradually driven back on the
pouthern wall before they turned I
and retreated toward Kengtai,
seven miles to tho west.
lleforo wheeling toward Fengtai,
the aJpanese lieadquarters and
base In tho I'eiping battle area,
they nindo a determined stand at
the railway bridge where the
FLAPPER FANNY
-COM itlTfirMALIRVtCr.tNC. T M MC U. . fT. Qf f
p I C 3 - cold Jr!
iu L3hOHAD3 Jf I L
mil -, , , - hj rr-1 ' m
mm XiChm i
".Next time ou Kiy 'This one's on
lemon that set is up in business."
heaviest fighting of the engage-
meat took place. Heavy casualties
polled suffered by hot h
hides,
As they retreated, the Japanese
were reported In nave torn up the
fallway tracks in the vhinhv.
balling train serv:.-e from I'eiping.
RUSSIAN FLIF.RS
APPROACHING U. S.
(Continued from puye 1)
asked mute t-ug'jestio'is and a nies
fa'-'e had been traimmiit hi) advl.ln;
tliein lo turn ea;t to avoid storm-.
Vailanla-i said hiier he might
recommend tin- plane jiuil;e Chi
cago lis nigh I terminus luQcud of
Sun IrunclHcu. "dupi'iiding on
storm conditions."
Vaiianian said he vn colkc'lng
vent Iter reports from the entire
areu as an rid to determining (he
uiirenid flyers' future course.
Heber C. Miller, assistant
chief pilot for the United Air
I'ne, advised that went Her con
ditions were good and the sky
clear fiom Roseburg, Ore., to
San Franwsco. and the broken
overcast Ycndltiors, north of
Roehu would be clear b
nightfall. He Enid that be
tween the international boun
dary and Hoseburn the ceilinq
ranged from 1,000 to 2,500
feet, with the too of the over
cast at about 5,003 feet.
At (he rate they have been fl
ii.;r, the flyers should reach the
I'uget Sound sector about II : lid p
in., ami Sail Prauclsco hv mid'
iiieht. If they continue down the
Pacific coast, army officers said.
The plane bus been following I 1m
1'Joili parallel since it left the Polar
r uioiiH. If fl continues that course,
officers said. It will cross over
Washington Mule via the Me t how
a!ley. Walerviile, tin Columbia
river and Sunnyside, enterinir Ore
gon at about lleppner junction.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER NO
BARRIER TO PLANE'S COURSE
PORTLAND. Ore., July CL
OU' I The weather should prove
no harrier to a successful termina
tion of the Mnscow-San l'Yaucisco
flight of a second Soviet monoplane
approarhtu "' l ulled SlalH to
day. I ho weather bureau predicted
partly cloudy atmospheric coudi
lions tonight for this area. Skies
e overcast but regular airline
I raffle was pi oceediug u ii bout In
terruption. -
The first pole-vault lug Russians
landed at Vancouver, Wash., across
the Columbia liver from here, on
.tunc l!o. willi Pilot Chekaloff
blaming the landing short of the
San Francisco oal on rainy weatb
cr. Subsequently, Vamdly llcrdnik,
Soviet mechanic sent here to dis
mantle I he first planO said Ameri
can mechanics had drained all the
tanks and they yielded but loij
gallons ol gasolin
O -,
OREGON FARMER
OUT FOR CONGRIsSS
KAI.KM. .Inly 1:1.- (API Nlck
lnn .1. Zjlsilra. I'olk i-nuiuy fnvm
r, lili-il Ills ili-i-laralinn nf can-il'ilai-y
Imlay fur n'in'i'soiilallvi- In
rinii;r,'nH mi I hi- ili-nioi ralii llrlt,(
He hiiI, I In- wan "tl lo slop
I'lnky (loHslin. Hi-rn-tavi In Covi-r-linr
Minttil. fnini it-o'ivitu: tin-
Haying Time I
Get Your Supplies at the
Farm Bureau Exchange
Cnnvna W'fitrr Baps, Pitch forks and Handles,
I l.iy Rope nnd I lay Carriers. Forks. Track, Pulleys,
?tc. 2 vrlniilr Mowers $35.00 each. New Mowers,
liovse and tractor drawn. Bale ties, used Hay
Chopper, Clevises, Neckyokes, Single Trees, Even
ers, Sickle Grinders, parts and shop service for
breakdowns.
"See Us First We Can Save You Money"
Douglas County r
Farm Bureau Cooperative Mange
Roseburg, Oregon
By Sylyia-
the house jmt rcmcnibiT it was my
nomination should he run.
"We have hud enough of
Marlln-tioKslIn tongue lashing.
vote for me Is a vole against
sell'ish policies."
Zylsti a sahl lie would
President Roosevelt.
-o-
fif n ii
MKDFORD. July VI (API
The Oregon United Spanish Veter
ans this morning adopted a resolu
tion inviting the national encamp
ment to meet in Portland next
year. The last session of the leg
islature appropriated Slb.oiai for
Hie holding of tho convention if
awarded the Rose city.
Seaside was tentatively select
ed as the pe.ts convention city for
the slate encampment. In the
event the national encampment
conies to Portland, no slate en
campment u III lie held.
other resolutions passed pledg
ed support to the project of the
Veterans of Foreign wars for the
establishment of a home and train
ing school for orphans of veterans
or, the Pacific; coast, all veterans
cooperating with the placement of
ficer in the securing of employ
ment for veterans, and a resolu
tion or appreciation to Dr. Paul i
I. Carter of the veterans hospital I
at Portland ami his stall lor ser
vices rendered in behalf of veler
ans. 1
Nominations of officers for the
I'nited VeteQns and the auxiliary
will be made Mils afternoon. Flec
tions will take place Wednesday
morning. u
TWO ESCAPE DEATH
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
llt'RNS. July Kt.- (AT) Cene
Huffman, local flyer, and Tom
Pollock, postmaster at Folly farm,
escaped serious Injury when a
plane piloleil by Huffman crash-
I at Follyfarm yesterday.
Holli worn brought lo a bos-
pilal, Huffman with race lacera
tions and I'ollock with a broken
right arm and Hide lujurk
Witnesses said a wing of the
plane, which was owned by Kes
Nicols. Hums aviation Instructor,
ippi i'en My contacted the ground
its Hi,1 ship was maneuvered at a
low altitude.
ACID HURLER GETS
3 MONTHS m JAIL
rollTI.ANI). Jul v 13. (AIM
liisiilii JiiiIki- .1. Hunt Ilomlrlrk-
rdii rti'iitinriil ('lai-onro (.mini-
ham In lln-i-o ninulliH In Iho rourity
jail fiilliiwlni: lil ronviftlnn nn n
i liai'Hi- nf luiiiintr arlil Into Iho fneo
of Ann Si'hh'lo. a iiU-kol, iluriiiK a
'I'l't-nt labni iliMi(rt- ill Iho Oregon
Wloi'sli-il i-oinpany. q
MILLINVOTED Pog:
WAR ON 'HOPPERS
V'ASIMN(!TON7Tul.v IS (AIM
-- Tin- housi- papscil tmliiy anil
sclil In tin- sonalo a bill apprn-
prialiim Sl.Oliil.niiii ror KinBsliiip-p,-r
i-tailiralion
1
s import
PBBTIAID INVITES
5U M VETS
STATE RELIEF LOAD
SAI.F.M. July Pi. - fAP) Manv
OietfonlaiiH, deprived of Ihelr
jobs during the depression, have
kent themselves off the relief
rolls by hiking off to the bills In
search of gold. O. D. Adams, direc
tor of the stale board for vocation-
I eduiullofi, Kaid today.
-Adams said the hoard's mining
school at C rants IV.ss, which in
the two years It has been ooerui.
I has I rained 2.000 depression
victims bow to male a living by
gold mining, probably would be
condoned next year, and that an
additional school at Raker mav
be established.
He said a alatenient hv Federal
llelief Administrator Marry Hop
kins, ill-blinking u belief that many
have been kepi off relief by gold
mining, did not give a proper pic
ture. Hopkins Raid such miners In
Oregon earned $1.00 a day for an
nverage of 4f, days a year worked. 1
I bat Is gfiod pay, Adams said.
'considering that the tvpe of men
who go Into the bills generally
work in seasonal labor. In what
oilier seasonal occupation can one
ant Miat much?
"After men work their gold a
while, (hey go into the fruit and
bop fields, where they generally
lon'i make that much.
"Hopkins' statement applies lo
snippers" men who don't own
lafms but who gain permission
from an owner to work his claim."
COURT BILL SEEN
AS GRAB FOR POWER
fContlnued from page 1)
lear."
Attacks Answered
Turning aside to answer some of
the sneeehes made hv friends of
'he bill. Hnllev noted attacks on
he court by Q-nutors Cuffey ami
M'nt on. r
Who made the senate iudcu of
judges?" ho asked.
I take It that the senator from
Pennsylvania has never hud anv
lolitical bias," he sahl. "He has
always been non-partisan and of
the utmost judicial temperament
n well us n iamKn of innnilily,
und no I'PcoKlllzt',! hv uh all. Tho
siipronu- rourt hold bin aot lo ho
nni'oiiKtitiiilonat und he wants to
iiuiko iho i-ourt ovor. Thoro is
ilio plcluro. and it plaoos him In
high oonipanv.'
Opposition Claima 44
Fori-cams of u rourt hilt show
down in Ion days or Iwo wooks
I'nnio loilnv from soino sonatnrs
on both sidos.
Opposition loiidors. ili-olarlnR
Ihov had 41 oortain volos and n
half doon others "within ri-nrh."
suid Iht-ro was no ni'od for a lill
biiHlor. "Wo can win without it." coin
nipiilpd Sonntor Whooli-r at tho
start nf tho fourlh day's attack on
tno coiitrnvprsinl ini-asurp.
AdniiiilHlrulinn cliiprtains stuck
by tlii-lr enntpniinn Ihal Ihpy hud
onoiii;) votes to pass liio cotupro
ini.io bill. Ijrjmilhorizps uppnint-nii-nt
of one additional suprotnp
court juslico oach yoar if nii'ili
bors over 75 do not retire.
The nppnsilion slrateKlsts pre
dicted approval or a minimi lo
send the hill hack lo Iho Judiciary,
which would sidetrack It at least
for the remainder of this session.
The million probably will bo made
us soon as icy havo flnishe.!
Ihelr case.
I'llbllcly. Iho lineup sllll was 10
aijuinst the compromise measure
and ll!l for II. Several of tho re
innluiUK 17, however, were com
mitted prlvutely one wav or the
oi her.
Opposlllon leiiJJ-rs said a halt
dozen ilemocrals were ready to
follow Hailey and republicans
probably would get Into the fray
soon.
Substitute No Better
llalley called Iho nilininistral inn
substitute Just as objectionable
as iho president's urlKiual hill,
which wniild have Pennine, I iiildl-
tion of as many as six Justices al
onco.
"Ynn say dial tippolnlments
nr by year wnpjd mil bo such
Kline mutter. "Mie said. "Coin-
mit murder on Ihal basis and see
how soon ynu not convicled."
Unt'n bills, he declared, clearly
are tinconsiliutioual. Their pur
pose, ho contended. Is lo rontrol
the court's derisions, for which
Glearance sl
Must clean stock for fall merchandise.
Here are a. few specials to close out.
6 Cotton Blouses 65o
29 Silk Blouses, reg. S1.95. . . $1.35
13 Long and Short Smocks,
reg. $1.95 '.1-35
45 Porch Frocks, reg. $1.95 $1.35
2 Coats left, reg. $1.09 . . . .$7.95
1 Suit left, S18.00 $7.95
All Hats in Stock. . . $1.00 $1.50
Alma's Coat and Dress Shop
222 N. Jackson St.
there ik no provision In the eon
stltutlon.
Postmaster weneral Farley pre-
.Helen paflsftn or Mm bill in
statement at South Rend, 1ml.
"f hern will be no party split
in any state because or any ae
lion by any nenator," he said.
Oregon Senators Listed.
Republican opponents of the ad
mhiJHi rations court reform bill list
ed Senators Charles McXary and
tremncK Hteiwer or Oregon
j day for leading parts in tjie floor
debates.
Senaior Rorah of Idaho, ranking
repuoiicam on the judiciary com
mitiee, will head the minority's oti-
Iposliioii. McNnry, minority floor
leaner, ami Hielwer. one of Mi
three republicans on the judiciary
minimi fe, win loiiow.
- o-
Washington, July 13.- cP)
Repre.si-iiiaiive a n W o o d
Honoymau of Portland prepared
iu fsci neiore rresident Roosevelt
at the white bouse today with a
protest against the possible Bel-
eenon or j. u. (toss, manager of
ine beanie municipal power plant,
as administrator 'at Jmnnoville
nam.
'.Jr. Ross is competent and ex
perienced." Mrs. Honeyinan said.
uui wny go to Seattle for un ad
mlnistraior? will tell President
rtooseveit ttnit Air. Ross would be
a logical Keiec.iion as a director
when Mie Columbia valley aulhor-
uy is mealed, as a represenlallve
lor Washington slate, but to bring
him from Seattle, where he has
devoted years to building a muni
cipal plant and expect him go
manage Ronneville to the disad
vantage of his KealMe 'baby' is ri
diculous. "His heart, naturally, would be
with his Seattle undertaking."
.Members of the Oregon delega
tion have received letters urging
the selection of an Oregon man.
Names mentioned include C. K
Hockley. Thomas W. DelzeR and
I-'. C. Robinson.
SAI,.;m, July i:l. (AI')-iover-nor
Mai l In said loday thai Ori-pou
"has lost Bonneville ilaui lo tliu
Soul IU- Interests" throinrh the tiro-
po.Oil uiipoliiliuent of j. I). Itoss.
t head of Mi
e .Seattle oily lieht nlaut
uud mouther ol" the securities
chuiiKo cniumission, as adinlui
slrator of the project. .
lie suld UosHgvas certain of oh
HillilllK the Job becuuse- Oregon
interests huve "sold out to Seat
lie." "We are bound lo huve postage
stamp rules, and thus lloniu-ville
is through. Oregon will Inso all
its benefits to Wiishingtnn.
"Oregun, us usual, is being de
prived of tho benefits of lis lod
given rigbls. It Is an null-ago."
The governor long has iyught
for switchboard rates, whlclii he
says would eniihlo the slulo to
develop induslry und offset the
stale's dependence on ugriciilture.
Hep. Waller M. I'ierce, l.a
Crande, has opposed the gover
nor's stand und is reporled lo be
siippnrting Uoss.
The governor, us he outlined
Ills position to newspapermen this
morning, appeared downcasl. but
was strong in his denunciation of
the "Sentlle and the Washington
stale Interests which propose lo
lie iu lloniieville with Seattle city
light plant."
Cnvernor Marliu said ho would
fight for the appointment nf all
Oregnn niau as iidministralnr, but
did mil say whuin he preferred.
-o-
MADRID &IR FLEET
HAMMERS REBELS
(Continued frontpage 1)
ings destroyed before government
antiaircraft batteries drove oftrthe
raiders. The squadron, apparenily
abnnj(0)iing plans for a second at
tack atler flying down the coast,
turned toward the sea and disap
peared. A defense ministry communique"
from Valencia reporled j;i insur
gent planes were brought do.vn in
one of the most successful days of
the gQerument's aerial warfare in
the nearly year old civil war. The
government put ils own losses in
the day's operations at three
planes.
(An insurgent r9ort said, how
ever, that Franco's airmen shot
down about eight government pur
suit planes and five bombers on
the Madrid front
nit
II
Gllf TJX UPHELD
SALKM, July Kl. (AP) The
stale supreme court r-cessd to
day until September aftr uphold
ing a J'ortlaud city oruinance rg
ulaiing automobiles rented for hire
wiMioui drlvrs.
'i'bo ('ovey lrive Yourself Hi
c: a rage charged the law was in
valid, the company objecting to
paymeni of pr car a year and
posting a $l,ooo bond. The ordin
ance also provided payim-nt or an
occupation lax and required in
spection of all such curs.
Judge Mall S. I.usi;, Portland,
hid the act was valid, and was
Mistaine unanimou:;y by Mie high
court in a unanimous opinion wni
tim by Justice itossman.
"Ulihuul furiher analysis, we
express our belief Miat Mm ciiris
police power authorized it lo en
act this ordinance, and that the
latter u valid," the opinion said.
The court also upheld the First
Congregational church in Portland,
which w. I. Nepier sued for dam
ages allegedly received when he
fell down a stairway In tin base
ment of the church while ailempt
lug to find a lavatory.
Judge Jtohert r . Tucker. Port
land, who dismissed the suit, was
sustained in an opinion by Justice
Kelly.
1 be opinion said "one who is
wandering- around In a church
building hunting for a lavatory and
doing so opens u door al the
head of a stairway and falls down
the stalrwuy is not entitled to re-
over damages for the injuries he
thus sustains."
HEARST NAMED AS
EVADER OF TAXES
(Continued from pagOl)
mg to pass on Treadway's motion
laler in a closed Hession.
Other Names Brought In
Iiogge brought manv well known
names Into his tOiimonv.
Among them was that of Albert
Iasker of Chicneo. msident of
Lord and Thonuoi 1 ic. who. he
said, dominated t o holding com
panies which m:v i. SliiT.O.Vi in
xes for l!);tl to l.V.'.l
Lasker, treasury i. .'cials said.
formerly was chai:-,n..i of the U.
S. shipping board, i! wm annoim-
il to that posil '.u:, I Prcsidetil
Harding.
He named abo ( . i. Kettering,
vice president of General Motors
corporation, who h" said made an
stimated saving o." .vi;io.7:t: for
Mm years l!i:i4 through l'KEl! "by
the use of the holding company
device."
Iiogge said Kuppert "manages
to escape a considerable amount of
through the use of the ltup-
pert Holding corporation." a per
sonal holding company.
Ibis company, he said owns a
huge portion of the slock of (be
American league baseball chQ of
New York and in lll.'ir. and l):U,
he testified, saved Kunnert SHiL'.-
17D in taxes.
Hearst Holding Cited
1 ) scussinir what Iih ifinwrl Hw
'bjjjchy of corporate structure"
ecu nea is -o w uei I o rgan i na
tions, Itogge said the principal
stockholder of American News
paners. Inc.. was Mr. Hearst.
or the years and 19:!5, Ihe
witnegy said, Hearst received Sf
ier cent of dividends paid hv the
ompany, formerly the Star Hold
ing corporation.
In a statement fibM with the
securities Commission last March
by Hearst Magazines. Inc.. and
Hearst Publications. Inc.. ftogge
STANDARD OIL
said, "it is staled that Mr. Kcurai
holds individually tf.71 per cent
of the voting power of American
Newspapers, Inc., und the remain
I11K 4.-! Pi t-ent aa trustee."
Hoffge baitl tii If three of the
Hears 1 coi poraliom. American
I Newspapers, Hearst Corporation
and llear.st Magazines were ig
nored and hit per cent of (heir
income treated as Income of the
publisher, additional taxes would
be due from the latter for P.-!-!
and l!i:ift totaling S.rt.lll,70S.
American Newspapers. Inc., the
witness continued, "claimed thai
it sustained liquidating losses in
the foregoing transactions in the
amount of fl'O.TW 4!i:Y"
ORIGINATES
A NEW STANDARD OF
FOOD PRESERVATION v
. UMI ,BI W w -v
Vir:ffio-YEARAfrlS mm-
lIDCilErP
This amazing refrig
erator maintains
LOWER temperatures,
HIGHER humidity,
at NO INCREASE in
operating cost. In
addition, it has the
new flexible interior
arrangements with9
variation Come in
and see for yourself.
DOWN PAYMENT
AS LOW AS
: O
Radio Music Store
GROSS AND HARG1S
Phone 93
COMPANY OF
Servel Kero&ene or
Gas Refrigehator
No noiee, no moving pails.
Lverlastint).
OTT'S PIANO
WAREHOUSE
3 v . Zz'rrk
THE R0LLAT0R COMPRESSOR..,
with but 3 moving prts, em
cJ ploys .smooth easy, rolling
power, provides more
cold for tht currtni
uttd and is moi(
vtrUtting. Only
Norgr hs tht RotUtot.
REO. U. . PAT. OFT.
225 N. Jackson 5t.
CALIFORNIA