Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1916)
PROTECTION NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS OucHtiom* th e a u to b u y e r sh o u ld u n d e rs ta n d . How long hss a modal bean on the market? A inw utudal require« Utnw to fire ymmtm o f ««llln tf to «llm ln at« tha «ip c rlo w n ti. Whrrt' Is the (rinim liilon lo r it d 7 Whan It la on tha ranr nab tha ownar finds It a>panalva avail tho It raduaaa tha first c«iat o f tha ear. Whnl U the «Izi* and liability of the manufacturer? Whan ronrsrns a »» run by director« dlvldanda must ba forth com in i, otharwlsa tha ntan In charla o f tha production loans bis job. K. K. Olds Is rasptmsibls to no man for tha parmanant sussass o f tha lino. Ilow about service? Tha car you buy must bn dlstrlhutsd by n eonaam that Is morally and financially abia to carry and repinan parta without d«lay Thaaei ara a faw o f tha main masons why wa warn salariad and why wa accoptnd tha obligation to repre««ftt~-thru our aiants tha makars o f REO The Incomparable Car. NORTHWEST AUTO CO., PORTLAND, ORE. K. W. VOGLER. I’ rcildent. HELP ..... ■■■■ ■ — C. M. A ffiü.OOU C orpora* turn (issiras to secura within ne « « tM dips of II (ira d a K a jirrsa n ta tiva In each town. N o canvMM«in|, solic|tift|f or s e llin i, r e fe r - ancas, rs p e n a n c a unnecessary. G u aran teed incom e to n j{h t party, fie p t. M, P illo c k Him k, Porliand, Oregon. t HAWTHORNE AUTO SCHOOL * Tho only Automobile School *»n tho P a cific ( ’• « i t maintaining a («ss Tractor Pepi . t slny If »It < sltsrpillar. C\ I.. Ileat Trsrhlsyvr ami W h n l I factors, both In tha school and operatine fiali. 44b Haw thorns Ava., Portland. Ora. f MKNZIKN, Salesmans*«-. Butter Pat Higher No. 1 r a t J J Cent*. No 2 fo l JO C «a U S mî . « I ( hurnéMg 0 « . m JO C *n t,. r. O H P o .ll.n d , <Mnd lo r Sh.pplo, r.(* H A Z K LW O O D C O . I-O KTLAN I». OKKtiON TELEPHONES FOR TOURISTS. To B. Installed On. M il. Apart on th. Lincoln Highway. Tho Lincoln highway tounat acroaa Nevada la to have another conven ience at hla aervlce. It la plannned to run a double copper telephone wire along tho Lincoln highway from Halt Lake to Ely, and thence to Reno. ’ \ Cut In atatlon. will be established one ¡ mile apart along the way, and by mean, of theac »tallarín no traveler (lay and nlghl class#«. Expart trainine could over become atranded at a great In repairing. d H v in f and machín# work. er distance than a half mllo from a Including f*»rg«. lathe, shapar. drill rrwas. tractor« rt,- rim « unlimited (X tM l'K - telephone atatlon, from which he could I I N T lilA l'K K fc .U K A A N I» Mfc»CHAN- call for relief. A traveler will be able li ,S H lfP P L IK l» W ltlT B US. to procure nn Instrument at either end I of tho ruule by paying a small deposit on It. Just sufficient to Insure Its re- K v .rvo n . la bnow lim it IH D 'II | turn In proper condition when he K.l H I llll' II A.NI» Llt.M t A reaches the station at the other end Portland Y.M .C. A. Auto School WANTED ... cul.r ■ . . . . . .. .a a fi.ee.. , pu . . . . I ____ • • _ .. . . . fletlU. I»9 ll<* PwtLW terrors of desert travel are rapidly becoming ahorn of their terrors. .............. Anti Rust Preparation. Cain's Favorlta. An ounce of camphor dissolved In a To understand the force of thin pound of l.ird Is n good nntl rust prep •ration that farmers may use to cover story one must first know that CaJn's tho bright parts of their machine«. storehouse Is the place In New York The scum Hint forms In making this where the scenery and properties of Mixture should be taken off If it I. most of the theatrical productions desired to have the preparation the that meet an untimely fate are sent same color of the machine, lead may for storage be added The mixture should bo ap-1 A group of members aat In the anug. piled to the well cleaned parts and at-i gory of the Iam b's Club on an after lowed to remain about twenty hours, i noon not long ago. A sombre gentle wearing his hair long and wide Any excess may be rubbed off. T h e man. , mixture forms a coating (hat will take r ,b b e r rims on bis eyeglasses, passed a good polish when rubbed with a soft , .. .... . . . .. cloth. Axle grease ts also excellent \M»o la that. aaked one of the par- for keeping plow bottoms from rust-i*^1 Addressing llap Ward, the comed- Ing and may be used for the bright Ian Ward looked up and recogntxed In parts Paint Is n good rust preventa live but Is hard to get o f f —U. A. C. the passer a playwright who whole no less than three prouounced failures Itullot iti on Cure of Farm Machines. last season. "Oh. that." said Ward—"that'a Story of the Lazy Servant. Cain's favorite author."— Saturday Once there wns a lazy servant vho j Evening Post. wished she was rich So a fairy appeared and gave her a f l a v a H e a lt h y , » i r o n * . I t o a n U fa l Bywa O ru lista aud I'b y e ir la o s need M u rine g j a lamp. R r a ie d j m any year# b efore It eraa offered aa a "Rub that lamp." explained the l torneane Eye M edicine M urine le Mllll Com fairy, "and you cun have what you pounded by O ur P b y elcta o e and gu aran teed w . lilt . " by ib rm ae a R e lia b le R e lie f for Kyea th at Need Ilut tho lazy servant was not Im - Care T r y l i in you r g y r e aud la B a b y 's ffyee — j N o rim a rtln f — Juat Kye C om fort Ruy M arin e pressed "It's just n scheme to get the brsas i < n B l /»se Pntggiet-accept no n V f botarne.a«4 it J e r n a l a d w r i t s f . i r I L u t k I k e in t r r c t r d w rits fo r U- n >S o f tbs V g a e a s V t r e a a a r work polished, she yawned. M I R I N E B Y E R E M E D Y C O ., C U IC A O O And so her fortuites remained as they were. Durable. The admiration which Bob felt for Keep llauford's Ihtlsatn Iti (he sta hie. Adv. his aunt Margaret Included all her at tributes. "I don't care much for plain teeth Bud Case. "So you nre going lo defend that like mine. Aunt Margaret," said Hob defaulter who got away with $100,- one day. nfter a long silence, during which he had watched her la laugh 000?" ing conversation with his mother. "Yep." "I wish I had some copper toed ones "Had case, Isn't It?” "A w ful! lie didn't save enough like yours."— Youth's Companion. out of it to pay a respectable fee."— Diplomacy. Kansas City Journal. Three times had King Canute order Borrowing Unnecessary, ed the waves to recede. Aud three times had the waves paid "There's no use In borrowing trou no utteutton whatever to his com ble." suld the philosophic citizen. "You don't have to borrow It." re mands. "The only thing to do In a case like plied Mr. Growrber. "Somebody Is always willing to conic along aud hand thin,” said the king, "Is to break off diplomatic relations with Father Nep it to you gratis " Washington Slur. tune." And It was so ordered. Skipped The Worst. Tllx— Have a good lime at the ban T iO W A R D E. fU TRTO N —-Àaaayer and Chemlat. fjuet last flight? 11 Ideati ville. Colorada Specimen prire.«: Gold. I»ix —Splendid! T drank myself Into Silver. l<e*d. 91. Gold. Silver, 9bc; Gold. 60c; Zinc or C’oppMr. SI Mailing envelopea end full prie® Hat InKeiiaihility before the speaking be i*ent on application. Control and Umpire work gan — Huston Transcript. ’ Ilei In i. Uafvrvnce. Carbonaie National ‘ Straight Stuff. "I can't see but that women are A guaranteed remedy for Colds and just a» rational as men,” declared tho I.a Grippe. Price 25c of vour druggist. proprietor of tho l'luperfeet picture I t ’s good. Take nothing else.—Adv. parlor "H ow now?" "Haven't hud any demand from tho W A N T E D Atronfa. livo on#«. In #v#ry locality In flu* MtHt«\ Only Dnyhght Mir* Tenter in the coun women that I run the last reel of a try No competition. Money-hack proposition love story fir s t"— Louisville Courier- Bent! Sl.Mi for tester nml explanatory matter and g rt busy in your nei*blK»rhoorl Atldreai* X-I(ay Journal. WEEKS’ BREAK D P-A -C O LD TABLETS F.gg Tenter, 606 Railway Exchange. I ’ortlund. Or More Important. Hub—I'm trying to Invent a new range Under. W ife -F o r mercy's sake make it a cook finder. We hove a range and can't find a cook to run IL— Boston Transcript. STUDY MUSIC EASIEST W AY OUR SCIENTIFIC HOME STUDY METHOD Hring* quick reaulta. Sneer«« gu«ran- teed. Coat« loss than half o f oral instruc tion. Piano. Organ. Violin. Banjo, Mandolin, l.uitar and Cornet taught. W rit« today for Cataloc and 4 free laaaona. Like Old Friends. "My books are to mo like old friends "Yes, I notice you make a practice not to cut them.”— Baltimore Ameri can. American School of Music, 500 P. N. U. k. FORTUNO. ORFCON No. 12, 1016 W n l N w rltln c to ait.brUMrw ’ I l o , tkla tx p w “ 1 Rapid Transit. "How la It you have no reference from your last place?" "W ell, you Bee. mum, I was there only 2D minutes."— Louisville Courier- Journal. Portland Wheat - Blueetem, $1.01; fortyfold, 94c; club, 92c; red fife, 92c, Russian, 92c. Hay -Eastern Oregon timothy, 18.60 6$19.6(J; valley timothy, $1«; alfalfa, » 2 « . Millfeed Spot prices: Bran, $236$ 23.60 per ton; shorts, $26.60 (($26; rolled barley, $31.606$32.60. Corn— Whole, $3? per ton; cracked, $38. Vegetables Artichokes, H6c6;.$l per -lozen; tomatoes, $46$4.50 per crate; cabbage, $ 1 . 6001 . 2.60 hundred; garlic, 10c pound; pepper», 20 6$ 26c; egg plant, 26c; sprouts, H6$9c; horserad ish, H|c; cauliflower, $ 2 ( 0 , 2 . 2 6 ; celery, $4.60 per crate; lettuce, $2.60(3*3.26 |>er crate; cucumbers, $1.26 6$ 1.60; hothouse lettuce, 75c6$$l box; spinach, 90c(r(,$l ; asparagus, 206$26 per pound; rhubarb, 126t 14c pound. Potatoes — Oregon, $1.26 6$ 1.60; Yakima, $1.406$. 160 per sack; aweeta, $3.2661,3.60 per hundred. Onions— Oregon, buying prices, $2 f. o. b. shipping point. Apples— Spitzenbergs, extra fancy, $2.26; fancy, $2; choice, $1.266$l-60; Yellow Newtonws, extra fancy, $2; fancy, $1.76; choice, $1.356$1.60; Rome Beauty, fancy, $1.60 6$ 1.60; Wineaaps, choice, $1.156$1.36; Stay- man, choice, $1.266$ 1.86. Kgg» — Jobbing prices: Oregon ranch, candled, 20 c per dozen; un- candlad, IHJ 61 .19c. Poultry — Hens, 166$17c; springs, 17c; stags, 12c; turkeys, live, 19 6$ 21c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 246$26c; ducks, 13(al6c; geese, 10c. Butter—Prices from wholesaler to retailer: Portland city creamery prints, 60-pound -case lota, standard grades, 32$c; lower grades, 30c; Ore gon country creamery prints, 60-pound rase lots, standard makes, 3l6$31$c; lower grades, 29J(,/30c; butter packed in cubes, 2c leas. Prices paid by job bers to producers: Cubes, extras, 28 6$2tqc; firsts, 26J(,$27c; dairy butter, 146$18c; butter fat. No. 31c; No. 2, 28c. Veal— Fancy, ll(< $ llic pound. Pork— Fancy, 10c pound. Hopa — 1916 crop, 106£l3c pound; 1916 contracts, 11^6$ 12c. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 20 6$ 30c; valley, 276$28c; mohair, Oregon, 286$ 29c. Cascara bark — Old and new, 4c pound. Cattle — Prime steers, $7 6$ 7.90; choice, $6.506$6.75; good, $6.766$7; medium, $6.50 6$ 6.75; choice cows, $6.606l6.75; medium, $5.256$6; heif ers, $461.6.40; bulls, $2.506$5; stags, $36(6.25. Hogs — Light, $7.606$8.30; heavy, $6.606$7.30. Sheep— Yearlings, $7<y,8; ewes, $6 6$7; lambs, $8<$$9.05. THAT GOLD YOU HAVE may bring siJtness, doctors bills and loss work; you know that serious sickness usually starts with a cold, and a cold only exists where weakness exists. Renum ber that. Overcome the weakness and nature cure« the cold- -that is the law of reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills, syrups or stimulants; they are only props and braces and whips. It ia the pure medicinal nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that quickly en riches the blood, strengthens the lungs and helps heal the air passages. And mark this well— Scott’s F.mul- ■ion generates body heat as protection against winter sickness. Get Scott's at your drug store to-day. It always strengthens and builds up. 14-51 Acott fit Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. ORDERS,!!. S. ARMY TO DISPATCH VILLA Washington Determined to bid Border Raids at Any Cost. !•. You uva t him mad t by buying of «g. New Catalog No. «4 Pres. WATCHfUl WAITING PROGRAM ENDS Whether General Occupation Follows PORTLAND Y. M. C. A . ' Will Depend Upon Attitude of w ill fit any ambitious young M m o f Wow- •a for high-class position in Carranza’s Government, Bsokkeepint Slesogiapky, S alw a itip HIDES, PELTS. CASCARA BARK w . want all »ou hav» W rio- for pricaa and •tupaia« tas» mr ti. r. » o n i o n c o . 5 I North fron t St., Portland. O r «, Allies Refuse to Disarm Vessels; Notice Is Expected Soon lies have agreed to inform the United Had Use For It. States that they cannot accept the pro At a dinner the other night a speak posal in Secretary Lansing’s recent er referred to the witty remarks occa circular memorandum that a modus sionally made by the feeble-minded, vivendi be entered into for the disarm and told this story as an example: Recently a man happened into a ament of belligerent-owned merchant town where there was a county asy ships. Conferences between the allies lum. and In walking past the place be on this subject have ended and formal got into a conversation with one of replies are expected in the near future. the harmless inmates who had the Advices to the State department privilege of the grounds. from the embassies at London, Paris “ I suppose.” remarked the stranger, and Rome some time ago made it ap “ that you are familiar with the coun parent that the disarmament plan had try around here." “ Oh, yes," was the prompt rejoinder met with no favor, and the department of the feeble-minded one. "I know all has been proceeding on the assumption | that it would be rejected. about it." The United States does not question "Good." commented the stranger. "Then you can tell mo where this rail the right and international law of mer- road goes.” | chantmen to arm for defense. Dis "It doesn't go anywhere.” seriously armament by agreement was proposed replied the other. "W e keep it here to purely as a humanitarian expedient on run traius on."— Philadelphia Tele account of the development o f subma- graph. I rine warfare. Insured Against Loss. Packing Cases Settled. No one ever doubts the curative powers of Hanford's Balsam after Washington, D. C.— From unofficial once using it for external ailments on but reliable sources it was learned man or beast. Countless unsolicited here that the long-standing cases of testimonials from users of this valu able remedy show what it has done the American packers have been set for them, and the manufacturers' guar tled. The cases involved the detention antee insures your satisfaction or the by the British government of large quantités of meat products shipped return of your money. Adv. from the United States to the neutral Over The Line. countries of North Europe. While details of the settlement are lacking, “ Oh. dear! Oh. dear!" "What's the mater?" it is known the British government “ John lost his voice on the wiroless has undertaken to secure the exporters telephone and we don't know w here; against loss by a system o f long-time to look for It.” — Penn State Froth. contracts. 600 Horses and Mules Are Sold. Caldwell, Idaho — A t a public auc tion of horses and mules held at the Union Stockyards here 600 animals went under the hammer in four hours and a half, averaging better than two a minute, and established a selling Few Stops. Munition Tran. Chased. record for the Northwest. Bidding on Soulful youth (at the piano) — Do | the offerings was spirited, the prices you sing Forever and Forever? El Paso, Tex.— A party of 50 sold Matter-of-fact maiden—No, I stop iers from Fort Bliss began the pursuit ranging from $160 to $200 a head. Manager Smeed estimates the sales at for meals.— Philadelphia Record. of a number of Mexicans Saturday, $100,000. St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas who, with a wagon train of small arms To cool burns use Hanford's Balsam. City, Seattle and Chioago men were and ammunition, were said to have Adv. heavy purchasers. The Caldwell taken a westerly course along the Rio Horse & Mule Co. still has 1600 head. A Gaping Wound, So to Say. Grande, on the American side. Six Atkins No. 1— 111 say. w en did 'A r Mexicans, suspected of being Villa Egg Market Is Ruling Steady. nold get the lower art' of 'Is face shot ‘ spies, were arrested by the El Paso The Portland egg market was firm hoff? police. Among the number was Gen Atkins No. 2—Hit ain't shot hoff, ye ! with moderate receipta. The bulk of eral Manuel Banda, formerly Villa 'K's »yawnin'.— Dar» business was reported at 18| cents, bloody fule. commander of the Juarez garrison, and with small lots bringing 19 cents. mouth Jack o' laintern. Colonel Pablo Luna, formerly a mem Candled eggs jobbed at 20 cents. ber of Vilta’s personal bodyguard. Introspection. Poultry is scarce and as the demand •‘Some of your arguments aren’t is good, prices are on a firm basis. The aound." remarked the precise logician. Gen. Carranza “ Sorry." street is oversupplied w ith veal and “ Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; Douglas, Ariz. — “ I am sorry that the price dropped with sales at 11 and some of them aren't anything conditions are such that the United cents. No changes were rep-orted in else."— Washington Star. States deems it necessary to take the the butter market. action of which you have advised me.” This answer was made by General Car The Reel Thing. ranza to a telegram sent to him by 'Your letters seem fervent enough, General P. Elias Cailes, military gov- and but can I trust their apparent fervor?” renor of Sonora, asking the first chief FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES 'You can. They have beon tested of the de facto Mexican government K p m Tins Service. In court. I got ’em out of a l»reach-of- for an expression of his opinion on the promise suit, and the plat nttff got "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" act of President Wilson in ordering a damages, too. — Louisville Courier MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO., Inc. Journal. U Btosdwsy No. Portland, Ora, punitive expedition into Mexico. Monamobile Oils and Greases CaUJof if" fewyereToU* Qw lHy** I l M k i --- kwy>»» Mly — BB R0UTLE06E SEED & FLORAL CO. »•»-1 7 1 2nd SL PORTLAND, O KI SOM Washintgon, D. C. — American troops were ordered across the Mexi can border Friday by President W il NOTICE TO TH E P U B L IC son to take Francisco Villa and his W « will mroa toou r n»w ljuartara on or about MARCH IMIl toZUth. fr.,m Kirrt »tränt. » h » r » wa bandits dead or alive. bavr harn locatwl man» ycar». A ll old cuatoraar» Under the direction, if not the lead and n*w onr» am InvtU-ii ln in»p«-ct our nrw stora Funston, a t z » » Morrison «t.. Portland. Orr STAPLES. ership, of Major General THE JEWELKIt. who ended the Philippine insurrection by taking Aguir.aldo, American col umns are expected to move into Mex NEVER TOUCHED MULES. ico at once. They go to meet 3000 guerrilla But tha Automobile They Clashed troops in a mountainous region, from With Was Wrecked. which Carranza troops have fled. An auto driven by J. L. Long and Whether this long-deferred armed a span of mules met in a head-on col action, which begins purely as a puni lision at night on the state highway tive measure, to clear Northern Mex at Live Oak, California. ico of menacing bandit bands over The mules wer knocked down, but before they could be released from the which General Carranza has no con entanglement Long was kicked in the trol, shall grow into a general armed intervention or occupation in Mexico left side and sent Into the ditch. The auto's steering apparatus was depends, in a large measure, on Gen smashed, the windshield shattered, a eral Carranza and the Mexican people. bole punched In the tonneau, and a ‘ ‘ An adequate force will be sent at slice cut out of a tire. once in pursuit of Villa with the single The mules escaped without s object of capturing him and putting a scratch. stop to his forays. “ This can be done and will be done Care of Hatching Egga. in entirely friendly aid of the consti Eggs to be used for hatching should be gathered at least once a day. Twice tuted authorities in Mexico and with dally or oftener ts better if there is scrupulous respect for the sovereignty danger of freezing or severe chilling, j o f that republic.” That statement was prepared by the or if they are liable to become muddy from feet of hens or set on by broody President himself. hens during the day. The egg is laid President Wilson’s intention to de for one purpose only: the hatching of part from the policy o f watchful wait a chick. Help this purpose along by ing, ended by the Columbus massacre taking proper care of the egg before of Friday, was announced after it had letting. The fresher the eggs are at time of setting the better. However, been unanimously approved by the cab eggs can be kept ten to twelve days inet and administration leaders in con before setting. When this is done gress. The president’ s position was they should be kept in a cool, reason explained fully to the latter, who ably dry place away from the sun's agreed that he should not be embar rays and turned once daily. A temper rassed at this time by discussion of a ature of 60 degrees to 60 degrees F. is minority which might arouse trouble right for keeping the eggs. Avoid in Mexico. keeping them many days, as the vi A fter a brief cabinet meeting, at tality of the living germ is lowered by holding. Do not keep the eggs in a which the President was described at temperature above 80 degrees F. Se being as determined to eliminate Villa lect for hatching the kind of eggs you as he was to eliminate Huerta, Secre wish to produce. The size, shape and tary Baker hurried to the War depart Farmers of Northwest color of the eggs are inherited char- ment and sent orders to the border Icterlstics. Select well proportioned . troops. Refuse to Sell Wheat eggs. You cannot tell the sex of the Reports from the Northwest wheat chicken an egg will produce by Its markets are that it was impossible to shape.. buy. The largest dealers did not ap- W e know of no liniment that equals ;>ear to be in the market, but there Hanford's Balsam in its healing prop Washington, D. C.— The entente al was s fair demand from other quar erties. Adv. ters, but farmers could not be interest ed to the point of selling. Bids were unchanged at interior points, but on the Portland [exchange the prices offered were 1 cent to 2 cents under those of a few days ago, aa a conse quence of the easier trend at Chicago. March promises to be an interesting month in the Northwestern markets. It is understood that a large quantity of wheat has been sold for shipment to the East during the month, and it is not believed the sales have been cover«! to any great extent. With farmers in a holding mood and likely to continue so, full prices may have to be bid to get the necessary supply. March shipments are expected to equal those of recent months. Unsold stocks in the Northwest are variously esti mated at from 15,000,000 to 20,000,- 000 bushels. But little more wheat will be bought to come this way, aside from probably 2,600,00 to 3,000,- 000 bushels that California will take, and the remainder, i f sold, will have to go East. It will be a large quan tity to move in the ordinary course of trade. The prospects are that much wheat will be carried over, perhaps more than in any former year. 1 9 1 6 Catalog To m#n this Includes vsiuabls athletic, aquatic and membership gririleges, al though tuition cost is less than elsewhere. Valuable courses can also be had in Grammar grsde and College Preparatory Subjects W RITE FOR CATALOG. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund DENTIST V Dental Offices and Laboratory. EotinatM rfc##rfnlly gtrea for gold and porcelain bridge«: rubber, coat aluminum and gold p la tea. M j laboratory la equipped to nuke these appii- _________________ oaces in one or two day«* Ume. H is Work Is Absolutely Guaranteed. tSS-159 M or«»n it a lld ix . 4th Floor. W u h ia ctos Near Broadway. Phone Mar. N , Portland. Oregon. You Can Learn To be an OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST. TW Dr Kmtr lutilatt tf « B— y. Columbia Bids . Portland. Or. Dmy »nd rrenins e ls »»«*, also instructions by correspondence. W rite for information Automobile Distribution. Very tew people realize how pains takingly the service end of automobile distribution is cared for by the factory as well as by the dealer considered worthy of representing a high grade car with a well earned reputation to maintain. As an example of this personal de sire to serve the users of Reo« no less a person than .H. T. Thomas, chief engineer for the Reo Motor Car Com pany has the Service Department of that great plant under his personal di rection. When he was asked by Char lie Menzies, sales manager of the Northwest Auto Co., why he devoted his own time in part to this work ha said: "It has always been my Idea to map out a course where I could be in dally touch with the performance of Reo cars. To do this I know of no better way than being in immediate touch with the detail work of this depart ment. so I am touching elbows with the Reo owners through the co-opera tion of each department head and I am at all times open to the suggest ions of Reo owners. W e aim in par ticular to show our assent in this re spect through prompt handling of all correspondence which relates to the service end of the business. I figure I cannot be in too close a personal touch with each owner and dealer and regardless of how much of my own time it takes—the results more than justify the efforts made in this di rection.” LOOK! RESINOL HAS CLEARED THAT AWFUL SKIN ERUPTION AWAY Every day thousands of skin-suffer ers find that the moment that Resinol Ointment touches their tortured skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tor menting. disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment usually makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pim ples and dandruff. Sold by all drug gists.— Adv. Bang. "Pretty handkerchief you have there. May.” Yes, I value it very highly. It made 40 years ago.” "You don't say! Make it yourself?” — Michigan Gargoyle. A W a tch fu l Guard The Stomach, Liver and Bow els are real factors in health matters, and it is a wise plan to watch them care fully. As soon as the appetite wanes, or the digestion becom es impaired, recourse should be had to H O S T ET T ER ’S S to m a c h B itte r s