Fasre -8
FARM LOAN MONEY
FALLS FAR SHORT OF
NEEDS OFF
WASHINGTON. D. C April 8. It i3
expected that the Spokane farm loan
bank will receive about $8,000,000
from bonds to be sold in this month
and July, according to a letter re
ceived Thurday by Senator McNary
from the farm loan board. The board
admits, however, that this amount will
not go far in supplying the demands
of the four state3 in the Spokane dis
trict.
The letter was written with refer
ence to a request that the board send
an engineer appraiser to examine the
dam of Ochoco irrigation project, m
central Oregon, with a view of pass
ing on loan applications of settlers
under the project which long have
been pending. Engineer Appraiser
McKittrick of the Spokane bank will
be sent to the project at once to make
the examination, the board promised.
Explaining, however, the difficul
ties of meeting all of the demands
VDon the Spokane bank, the letter
says:
"The farm, loan board expects to
offer a bond issue about April 15,
at which time it is hoped to sell a
substantial amount. This, in all prob
ability, will be followed by another
issue just as fast as the country will
absorb it, probably in July. The de
mand for money is very heavy, both
in the country and in Wall street,
and even if the farm loan board, is
fortunate enough to sell a substantial
amount of bonds in April, and more
in July, that will mean not more than
$8,000,000 to 19,000,000 for the Spo
kane bank, which embraces the states
of Montana, Idaho Washington and
Oregon.
"Oregon alone would like to use the
major portion of this amount, so that j
to be perfectly frank with - you It
seems inevitable that there must be
delays in eelaning up the accum
lated and increasing demand. Our
great problem is how to discriminate
and how to spread out the money
equitably over the different states."
DIRECTOR OF DAIRY
Discharged P. O.
Employe at Portland
A AAIIIIAII WMVf MAH-I-W
Takes Case Higher mm. I KAFX
AND TEA IN SCHOOLS
.WASHINGTON, D. C, April 8. A.
F. Hassler, who was discharged from
the Portland postoff ice in February,
after manyyears service a3 a clerk,
is making a hard fight to have himself
PORTLAND, April 8. Tea and cof-
remstated. He has enlisted the aid fee as refreshment- at hhrh school
of several Individuals in Portland who cafeterias were assailed Thursdav at
nave naa some prominence in pontics, tne regular meeting of the school
mciuaing wamnton J onnstone, i nomas board, when Fred W. Merrill, mana:
McCusker, secretary-manager of tho ing director of the Oregon Dairy coun-
foruana industrial association, ana di. anoeared to th district officials
Charles E. Lockwooa, presiaent or the for aid in the substitution of milk.
Republican Club of Oregon. l council had no nrivate Duroose
The efforts In behalf of Mr. Hassler to serve, asserted Mr. Merrill, but was
carry a counter-attack on postmaster concerned for the health of Portland
Jones, who is blamed by tne deposed students, and -In it snrvev of hl:Mi
clerk and some of his friends with
being partly responsible for the re
moval order. The records In the case
show that Hassler was removed upon
the recommendation of J. S. Swenson
school cafeterias it bad discovered
that milk was a slighted beverage,
while tea and coffee were favorites.
"I might go so far as to say that it
is criminal to allow boys and girls to
and C. B. Welter, postoffice Jnspec- drink tea and coffee in the high
tors, who charged his with pernicious schools," said Mr. Merrill, with deep
political activity, which was described conviction.
by Postmaster Jones in his letter ter I Memlbers of the school board agreed
ininating the employe's service, as heartily with him. They pointed but,
conduct subversive of discipline and I however, the difficulty of achieving
inimical to the best interests of the j such a reform without the consent ano
service. .1 co-operation of the students, and tn-
While Hassler says he is a repub- formed Mr. Merrill that the discussion
lican. some of those who oppose his I could not be taken! up directly with
reinstatement assert that he is a sym-1 the student bodies. The matter was
pathizer with Frank Scott Myers, who referred to Superintendent Grout, who
was summarily removed as Portland's will discuss with dairy council official
postmaster by Postmaster-General the educational crusade for milk. Not,
Burleson more than a year ago. Post- however, before Director Woodward
master-General Hays has granted a had broken a lance on the old farm
reopening of the case for any evidence pump.
which Mr. Hassler wishes to submit I "Prom experience in my own home,"
as tc why the order of dismissal I said Director Woodward, "I believe I
FARMERS FROM
30 STATES ASK
FOR RELIEF LAWS
should not stand.
Building Trades
May Receive Cut
of 10 Per Cent
MT. ST. HELENS
ERUPTS BLACK
SMOKE, CINDERS
PORTLAND, April 9 The arbitra
tion board considering the question of
wages for the building trades in Port
land Thursday recommended that be
ginning May 1 there be put into effect
a reduction of 10 per cent in wages.
The announcement of this decision
was made Thursday nigit by tht
board, composed of Otto R. Hartwig,
Dr.'W. T. McElveen and C. J. Parker.
It was pointed out that, the recom
mended reduction seems sure of be
coming effective, inasmuch as build-
am warranted in statins that the milk
which Is furnished is too often re
duced, I fear, to comply merely with
the required butterfat content."
Not always," replied Mr. Merrill,
"but in certain specific Instances, per-
haps..
"Quite so," answered Director
Woodward. "My idea is that if the
cream was clearly evident at the top
of the glass or bottle there would be
no difficulty in getting the students
lo drink milk in preference to either
tea or coffee."
The high school fracternity contro
versy which the board bludgeoned
into silence a session or so ago, arose
briefly through a committee of active
and alumni members.
The petition asked the board to re
consider its decree against such so
cieties, and assured the directors tha"..
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 1L
Lower transportation charges, econ
omy in taxation, equal treatment un
der the new tariff law, and short time
credits were among subjects repres
entatives of farmers in 30 states be
gan discussing yesterday, preliminary
to making up a program of agricul
ture relief legislation to be asked of
congress. ' '
The execuaive committee and dels
gates from the associations of the
American farm bureau federation con
ferences were expected to continue 10
days and include a meeting with Pres
ident Harding and his cabinet Wed
nesday, and with the joint- agricul
tural committees and other members
of congress Friday night.
Jta addition to receiving reports to
day the committee was addressed bj
A. F. Lever, member of the federal
farm loan board, and held a round
table discussion with. Governor Hard
inig of the federal reserve board.
Secretary Wallace was expected to
meet the delegates tomorrow to go I
over tne tarut situation. He an
nounced today that a commUtee of
livestock men In the west was taking
up the question bf developing a mar
keting organization on the plan of
the grain marketing committee of 17,
which was ratified at Chicago last
week.
This action, Mr. Wallace asserted
would be "reassuring . to those who
had feared the farmers wer trying
to "develop a corner" on their own
products.
REPORT URGES BETTER
PROTECTION FQR U. S.
- EX-SERVICE IYB
"ALL WOOL" ON
LABEL HELPS
SHEEP MEN
ing contractors have openly said they I the Gamma Eta Kappas had always
would abide by the decision of the
board, and the union leaders believed
their men would accept the finding.
It "will be necessary, however, for the
KELSO, Wash., April 9. Stories of
a voncanip. disturbance on Mount St.
Helens on the afternoon of March IS ! various unions affected to vote on the surance with respect to charges that
co-operated for the welfare of th-
schools.
'Our initiates never felt, ill results
from initiations," was the cryptic as-
when the skies suddenly darkened and I question.
heavy rumbling's were " heard, were The old scale for carpenters, tho
brought to Kelso Saturday by Mr. and f chief group affected by the proopsed
Mirs. Claude Crumb, who have made reduction has been an average of $9
their headquarters at the foot of Mt. j a day it was said.
St. Helens, where Mr. Crumb has been '
engaged in trapping ' . Mamed Women Ul
ivir. auu iviia. uruniu saiu iuai wuue ,
they were in their cabin the afternoon
of March 18, there was a terrific elec
trical storm, accompanied by heavy
rumblings. ' OAs the skies lightened
toward evening, they eaid, they
thought nothing unusual had happen
ed. '
Three days later, however, while
Mr. and Mrs. .Crumb were visiting
their traps, they said they found the
north and northeast slopes of Mount
St. Helens covered with black, cinder
like dust and that drifts of cinders
appeared in ravines. A heavy storm
the following day obliterated the cin
ders. Mr. Crumb added that the snow at
the lake level Friday was eight feet
deep and that it had been unusually
heavy all winter.
high school fraternities have inquisi
torial methods.
The board reiterated its decision
that high school fraternities must
cease their activities ,and instructed
the clerk to inform the Gamma Eta
Kappas that the district directors are
merely carrying out the provisions of
a state law, and that they feel there
is no latithd for further discussion.
CHICAGO, Ill.r April 9. That neith
er an embargo, nor tariff, would prove
effective protection for American
sheep husbandry without the compul
sory labelling of "all wool" cloth
through the enactment of the French-
Capper Truth in Fabric bill, was the
declaration made by Alexander Wal-
ker, president of the National Sheep
and Wool bureau of America,! No. 2"
East Jackson boulevard, Chicago. Mr,
Walker in discussing the prospective
national legislation, said:
"Our wool growers have to fear a
menace even greater than that of for
eign wool. It Is unidentified shoddy
which is sold as virgin (new) wool un
der cover of the terms, 'all -wool' and
'pure wool.' While reworked rags
are permitted to be sold unidentified
as virgin wool, an embargo or a tar
iff to keep out foreign wool can no
, more protect our wool growers than
can a fence to keep out toxes protect
a flock of chickens, while a colony of
weasels are permitted within their en
closure."
Washington Win Case
Over Employment WARDEN L0SEg
IN TWO-LINE
Canby Water Users
Must Pay Up or
Be Fined 25c
CANBY, April 8. Users of water
water from the municipal water plant
of Canby, must pay water bills by the
tenth of the month or be assessed 25
cents extra. Failure to pay up by the
twentieth of the month will mean the
discontinuance of service. An or
dinance establishes rates and imposes
penalties.
Cottage Grove Has
Many Patrons from
The Tourist Traffic
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 9.
Tourist traffic waits not for man or
weather. . Scores pass through here
daily on the main Pacific highway. In
a short time in one day recently 15
cars from California alone were count
ed. Several times last summer cars av
eraged one a minute and this year the
number probably will be much greater.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 8. County
commissioners have not the power U
prohibit the employedment of married
women in the county offices, and have
not the authority to use their salary
fixing power to compel county officers
to employ or not to emfcloy a certain
class of individuals, according to an
opinion rendered Thursday by Attorney-General
Thompson to Mri Jose
phine Corliss Preston, state superin
tendent of public Instruction.
The Clarke county commissioners
adopted a resolution stating it was
against public policy for county offi
cials to employ married women whose
husbands can support them and that,
if married women were so hired, they
should receive only 50 per cent of the
ANGLING CASE
Wnx. Stokes, arrested by Warden
Clarke Wednesday afternoon, accus
ed of fishing for salmon with two
lines from his boat, was found not
guilty by a jury in the justice court
Thursday afternoon. The jury was
out only 20 minutes.
Stokes alleged that while changing
spoons on the line from his fishing
pole, he put a hand line in the water
until he fixed the other line and while
he was doing this, the warden rowed
up and accused him of fishing with
salary paid to persons holding bimilior P"1 lines' PlacinS Stokes under ap
positions.
"The question of the desirability of
employing married women in county
elective offices is a matter for the
consideration of the individual of
ficers and not, for the county commis
sioners," the attorney-general wrote.
REHEARING OF
PHONE CASE IS
rest.
According to this case, an angler
may carry two lines in his boat and
if he only fishes with one of them, he
i3 not violating the law. Many ang
lers carry an extra pole and line,
while fishing for salmon, in case they
hook a large fish and break one of the
outfits.
SALEM, Or., April 9. Any doubt as
to what action will be taken by the
Oregon public service commission in
reconsideration of the Pacific Tele-
GLADSTONE LAD
INJURED FROM
"FOUL" BALL
Sheriff Shoots
'Moonshiner' as He
Tries to Escape
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 9. Car)
Wtebber of Delmar was shot through
one leg and injured in the other by a
bullet from Sheriff Ed Ellingsen's re
volver when he failed to halt while
running away from a posse of officers
who were searching in the vicinity for
liquor. Webber was taken to tha
Coquille hospital for medical treat
ment. The officers found a gallon of
liquor on the premises from which We
ber was fleeing.
WASHINGTON, . D. C. April 8
Seven recommendations, chief among
them creation of the veterans' service
administration, to take charge of gov-
ernment relief work among ex-service
men and to be headed by a director
general, responsible directly to the
president, were contained in the re
port submitted Friday to President
Harding by his special commission in
vestigating the care of verterans. .
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, chair
man, told the president he believed
that the . recommendations were
sound. Early action by President
Harding was expected.
Recommendation No. 1 provided for
the new agency and gave it. jurisdic
tion over the bureau of war risk in
surance, the rehabiliation division cf
the federal board for vocational edu
cation and such part of the public
health service necessary to care fo
disabled veterans. It also asked that
a director-general assume charge with
full authority.
This provision would permit the
lease or purchase of necessary hospi
tal buildings.
. Care was suggested in the farming
of legislation creating the adminis
tration in order to avoid present in
consistencies. Request was made that
no statutory limitations be placed on
the director-general as to the number
and salaries of his employes.
Number 3 said that pending enact
ment of new laws. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon should Issue orders
to the heads of the public health and
war risks bureaus authorizing the lat
ter bureau to take charge of the . pub
lie health activities and personnel en
gaged in providing medical care for
veterans. The effect would be to con
solidate these bureaus under one head
by executive order without delay.
"'It cannot be too strongly empha
sized," the report said, "that tlie de
plorable failure on the part of the
government properly to care for the
disabled veterans is due largely to an
imperfect organization of government
al effort. There Is no one in control
of the whole situation.
"Independent agencies by mutual
agreement endeavor to co ordinate
their action, but in such efforts the
joint action is too often modified by
minor considerations and there is al
ways lacking complete co-operation.
'The summoning of this commission
by you Is an answer to the country
that you are convinced of the vital
nature of this problem and that you
are determined to secure a prompt
and effective solution.
The man to whom thiP important
mission is entrusted by you will re
ceive the whole-hearted and enthubl
astic support and co-operation of all
veterans and all other patriotic
Americans, -'
"No cabinet officer or assistant sec
retary burdened with other duties
should be the one to whom the man
charged with the welfare of the dis
abled saviors should report. He
should report directly to the presi
dent."
The report was submitted as the
unanimous agreement of the commis
sion and Brigadier-General Sawyer,
the president's personal -representative
on the commission.
Bureau of Three
Counties to Pool
Stock Shipments
MEDFORD, April -9. The Farm bu
reau co-operative exchanges' of Jack
son, Josephine and Douglas counties,
through their respective managers
Roland Flaherty, of Medford: C. N.
Cully, of Grants Pass and C. E. Ban
ning, ofRoseburg as the result of a
conference just concluded here by the
managers will hereafter handle ship
ments of livestock to the market to
gether, sending only one man from
here to handle three exchanges.
Itfttct T TATAT -
ADDITION TO
HAVE SEWER
Mother and Four
Children Found
Camped in Woods
Seaside, Or., April 12. Excite
ment was caused at Crown Willamette
camp Monday when it was thought
that Mrs. A. L. Grafton and children
were lost in the woods.
Mrs. Grafton, accompanied ' by her
four children, took advantage of the
fine weather and started on a picnic
to Indian creek, taking their, lunch
with them. When-they reached their
destination it was quite dark and
they decided to build a big fire and
remain all night, instead of trying to
return in the darkness".
Tuesday morning Mr. Grafton went
down the track and had no trouble in
locating them. -
Boy, Who Stole :
$96,000 Sentenced
to Training School
CHICAGO, April 12. Francis J.
Carey, 19-year-old bank cashier of Ot
tawa, 111., whose theft of about $96,
000 last November was followed by
widespread criticism of Judge Landis
when the latter permitted the youth
ful culprit to return home pending
sentence, was Monday sentenced by
Judge Landis.
He received one year in the Na
tional Training School for Boys - at
Washington, JX C.
- At a meeting held Wednesday
evening by the West Linn city coun
cil, request was made by William Ro
binson and Arthur Pressy to improve
the county road near the reservoir
stand pipe, and a favorable report was
issued regarding the sewer system
of the new town site, which is readv
for the pipe. The inspector was in
stiructed to oversee the laying of the
pipes at once.
Plans and specifications are being
made to improve the road leading to
Willamette. As Bolton is to have its
new fire house changed so as to keep
in use the fire apparatus on the low
er floor, arrangements were made for
using the second story for a hall,
which will be 50x40 feet. This will
be used as a place for meetings and
social events given by the firemen.
Fire Chief Mitchell was present and
extended an invitation to the West
Linn fire department to a banquet to
be given in the near future by the fire
laddies of Bolton. The invitation was
accepted.
Instructions were given the contrac
tor to proceed with the Improvement
of Sunset avenue.
The following financial report was
submitted by City Treasurer Clancey,
for the quarter ending March 31st:
Cash on hand $ 987.47
General fund 133.52
Road fund 2500.52
No. 4 sinking fund 797.14
In addition the report .shows that
West Linn has $1473.91 in outsanding
warrants drawing interest.
FALL OF METEOR
CAUSES HAVOC
NEAR NEWBERG
WIFE-BEATER
NEARLY KILLED
BY CITIZENS
GLADSTONE, April 8. Harland
Weddle, 6-year-old son of Mr. and
phone & Telegraph company rate case I Mrs- Oren Weddle met with a very
was removed Friday when H. P. Corey
member of the commission said he
would join with the other two com
missioners in granting the petition of
Portland for a rehearing.
"While I have not yet had time to
read the informal draft of the petition
submitted by Portland, I have been
advised that the facts contained there
in . warrant a rehearing of the rate
case," said Mr. Corey.
pamtui accident Thursday evening
while playing ball. In trying: to catch
a "four the ball slipped through his
hand and struck him directly in the
right eye, breaking a blood vessel in
his eyeball.
Dr. Hempstedt was called an 3
dressed the wound. It is probable
the boy's sight will be restored when
the swelling decreases.
"Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
"W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
TOBACCO CURE
KILLS MAN AT
WALLA WALLA
WALLA WALLA, Wash. 'April 7
Clyde A. Clippinger, aged 37, died
here this afternoon after a long ill
ness which resulted from taking a
tobacco cure. He tried to cure him
self of the habit and the medicine ho
used brought on acute indigestion and
developed into menigitis. ;
Clippinger was a . foreman of the
Grant-Lowe farm near Umapine. Hl3
widow and a daughter survives.
3
JAPS SECRETLY ORGANIZE
HONOLULU, T. H., April 9. Japan
ese servants of Honolulu have out-
maneuvered the housewives, organ
ized an underground union and stand
ardized wages In a highly efficlen
fashion.
All homes have been classified and
rated according to the income of it3
owner and many women tind it abso
lutely impossible to , ge Japanese
servants at all,- owing to refusal to
be "held up
remployed.
NEWBERG, Or., April 7. Residents
of this section were aroused about 10
o'clock Wednesday night by a sound
like a loud explosion and a simultan
eous concussion which shook houses
and buildings for miles around. The
cause of the phenomenon has not been
determined although many believe it
was the result of a meteor striking
Parrett mountain, two and one-half
miles east of the city.
This theory wa3 advanced by Henry
McGuire, who lives northeast of New
berg. He said he had .gone out on the
back porch of his home to get a drink
of water and. that he saw the meteor
fall. The noise, he said, followed an
instant later.
The same theory was upheld by a
party of autoists. who said they were
near the mountain at the time, and
that the concussion was so violent
that the gravel on the road was shak
en as though the earth had been
struck with a mighty hammer.
Parrett mountain is a peak near Rex
and is about two miles long and 1200
feet high. Mr. McGuire thought the
meteor hit between Rex and the
mountain and quite close. tf the high
way. Efforts to find traces of a me
teor on the mountain have failed. Mr.
McGuire said the visitant gave off a
bright blue light as It flashed across
the sky. '
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 12. A
tale of wife beating and a narrow es
cape of the offender from being lyn
ched was brought here Tuesday by
George C. Hutggins, who returned from
Curry county.
The incident was at Port Orford
last Saturday night, following a dance
given by the American Legion. Ar
thur Gilbert, a business man of Port
Orford, was alleged to have imbibed
too freely in moonshine, and on re
turning home from the dance to have
proceeded to chastise Mrs. Gilbert,
who was in a delicate condition.
Before the dance broke up, infor
mation of the Gilbert affair reached
the hall and a mob went to his home
and gave Gilbert a thorough beating.
Gilbert was rescued by a aeputy sher
iff, about the time the mob was talk
ing of lynching.
Charges were preferred against him
by Port Orford parties and he was
taken to Gold Beach to answer, it
was said.
Rev. Claims Jazz
Makes Animals Out
of Young People
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 9. In an
address at the music supervisors' na
tional conference, Dr. H. Augustine
Smith of Boston university declared
Friday that the 18,000,000 Sunday
school pupils of America have been
brought up on "jazz, soft soap, Bible
paraphrase and amorous melodic
curves" in music.
"Through a nondescript collection
of ill-smelling jazz, jungle and juice.
we have been making children hot
blooded animals rather than sensitive
worshiping souls," he said.
MAN, AGED 100
PLAYS GAME
OF BASE BALL
BUTLER, Pa., April 9. To convince
his guests a man is only as old as he
feels, Meliehoir Staff, a retired farm
er, of Middle Lancaster, this county,
played a game of ball with his grand
sons and great-grandsons on his 100th
birthday anniversary.
The oldest son present was John
Staff, 71 years old, of Evans City.
Mr. Staff, the father, was an active
fairnier until a few years ago. He
can read newspapers without glasses.
Rev. Milliken
on Program at
Baptist Meeting
ALBANT, Or April 9.The anuual
session of the Central Baptist asso
ciation, which includes the Baptist
churches of the central Willamette
valley, will be held at Brownsville
next Tuesday, April 12. Delegates re
presenting many cities of this section
of the state will attend.
Among the speakers at the session
will be Dr. O. C. Wright of Portland,
Dr. W. T. Milliken of Salem, Rev. B.
F. Fellman of Albany, Rev. M, S.
Woodworth of Brownsville, Rev. D.
R. Peterson of Lebanon, Hf S. Gile ot
Salem and Alan H. Bank.3 of Albany.
Rev. S. E. Boyle of Lacomb will be
moderator of the session and Mrs.
O. B. Neptune of Salem secretary.
Logging Camps
of Washington Bar
Smoking This Year
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 9. Smok
ing Is forbidden this summer in er
around logging or lumber operations
during the fire weather, except at
camp quarters, by resolution of the
state board of fire commissioners
Printed notification of this is being
sent to all logging camps by Foreste;-'
F.'E. Paper. He has sent notices that
all slashings must be disposed of by
the owner, as they are fire hazards.
He urges the work be done the first
of this summer to remove danger.
LIVING CITIZENSHIP
William H. Alen is quoted as hav
ing said, "American citizenship must
be learned by living it."
This is the purpose of the "Train
ing for Citizenship Through Service"
program which the Junior American .
Red Cross is offering to the public,
parochial and private schools through
out the country.
Three Convicts
Are Given Lihertv
from Idaho Prison
Auto Tourists
Arriving Fast
to Pacific Coast
BOISE, Idaho, April 8. Richard
Marcus, convicted last fall in Twin
Falls county of burglary and sentenced
to serve from 1 to 15 years in the
state penitentiary, Thursday received
a conditional pardon fronl the state
board of pardons. He must return to
Twin Falis county, remain under the
supervision of a friend, who will re
port weekly of his conduct to the war
den, and devote all his earrings to the
support of his family. -
Two other pardons were granted.
William Wallace, who has served the
minimum time of his sentence for
adultery, of which he was convicted
in Benewah, county, received one oi
these, and the other went to. Leroy
by servants previosly I Baker, sentenced a year ago m Madi
son county for burglary.
ROSEBURG. Or., April 8. The auto
mobile tourist travel has- begun, ac
cording to Scott Weaver, "greeter"
at the Hotel-Umpaqua in this city,
who alleges that from eight to ten
machines daily arrive at the hostelrj
and that the travelers come from Spo
kane, Seattle, and Portland, south
bound, and from as far south as Los
Angeles headed for the north..
The tourists proclaim the Pacific
highway, is in really fine condition and
not infrequently drive all the way
from Portland in a day or make Rose
burg from Dunsmuir on the south
with only a stop for lunch.
One car from Wateloo, la., carrying
an entire family, reached here. They
left in January, stopping in California
for .several weeks.
Women of Seattle
Condemn "Pretty
Ankle" Contest
600 Square
iciies
al lei
SEATTLE, April 7. Indignant
church and club women today declar
ed war on Seattle's prettiest ankle. In
round terms they denounced the pret
ty ankle contest which is being con
ducted this week at the automobil
show as "a disgrace to womankind."
To the naked eye the inner surfaces of your automoti!-;
engine looks perfectly smooth. Under the magnifying gL?.s-i
you will find that they are actually covered with millions ct
sharp little , teeth. When the metal surfaces are covered with
a substantial film of lubricating oil they slide readily by each
other " When the heat of the engine turns part of 'the oil to
j sediment, these little metal teeth are exposed. - Thea when
the surfaces rub together there is friction. Friction means
wear and expense. To keep these metal teeth covered it is
essential that your lubricating oil resist heat so that sediment
will not be formed.
Veedol resists heat in an exceptional fashion because it is
manufactured by the Faulkner Process. It reduces the arnorrnt
cf sediment SO per cent. That means a substantial reduction
in your operating cost. W e suggest
that you try Veedol as we are
certain that it will give you, better
lubrication.
FOR SALS BY
"i-r yjjf -mm
1 '
. -i
Msller-PaierCo
EVEBV NEED OP AN AUTOMOBILE