THE MORXTXG OREGOXIA. TTESDAY. MAT 16. 1911.
BE IT S
WORTH EXTOLLED
Oregon Zone Larger Than
Massachusetts Praised as
Richest Seen.
thaa giving Burn rank with the better
ciui or cities.
Another power and irrigation site Is
ceing worKfU out by ptopli from Mal
heur for the Upper Silver Creek sec
tion, but Just how far along It la I
could not learn. , But It la said the
promoters are a-etting things In shape
for the construction of a reservoir, the
preliminary work being? about done,
and the work financed.
Baker Project Vndrr Way.
Another section Is belnr offered re
lief, that alone the lakes, and many
ater contracts have been aliened up.
I bi
POVERTY UNKNOWN THERE
Jrr Capita Wealth Surprising Cos
aldering Country's Isolation.
Only Railroad Needed
3Iake It Slate Granary
to
BT ADDISOX BENXTTT.
BCRN3. Or. May U,-Stiff
spondeac.) The first question asked
rf the newcomer upon his arrival at
Burns Is usually this: "Is there any
railroad news?" That has been tie main
d'iretlon, the burning. Insistent and lm
portent question, for the last IS years.
an1 It will te for God alone kno'
how many months or year In the fu
ture.
Over I yeara ago ther was a time
tn work was supposed to be going
forward on a railway from the Snake
hirer country straight west through
Malheur and Harney Counties, and cer
tain grading was being done west of
Vale, even rails were being laid In
Crane Cre?k gap. But how many of
them? Reports disagree as to this.
some saying there were eight of them
and some saying six. These rails were
cot In half and either six or eight little
pieces of grading dnne. the ties laid
a l.I these rji:s laid upon them to re-
r-aln there and rust and rot away.
"ver I yeara ago! The people of
Harney then thought, when this work
was going forward, that they would
within the rouree of a very few months
h'ar the whistle of the engine In the
liarr.ey Valley. They had every reason
to tMnk so. The rnur.try was filled with
surveyors and their assistants, light
of-wsy men were purchasing the land
fr the roadbed and depot sites, every
thing was being done that usually pre
'! the work of actual buIMIng. At
lesst three surveys were made as far
a Hend and many of the grade stakes
csn SUU be seen, mute and silent wlt
tirsse of blasted hopes and blighted
promises.
I looked eastward alone? a line of
these stakes yesterday. Just north of
Malheur 1-ske. I sighted along It to
tie eastward toward Crane Creek gap,
westward pant Iron Mountain and
toward Bend. One of the men who
worked with the engineers waa In the
car witu me. and be snowed me where
tne other two lines are. one farther to
t-e north and one south of the lakes,
both of which I have seen myself. From
point Just wt of na I was told there
was a mark showing the distance to
be 114 miles to Bend, and the distance
to the Hnafce must be about the same
and hardly a Mil on the line! Krora an
elevation of !) feet at the Snake the
climb is to less than sOoo in something i
les than ( miles. When one thinks 1
or ucb child's play It would be to build
such a road be stands amased at the
work done up the Deschutes, where one
mile cost mure than 1 of this road
WOUI't.
Short Line Humor Heard
It Is rumored that the Short Line peo
ple are contemplating the beginning of
early work on a road from Caldwell.
Idaho, to VTInnemuera. Nevada. Such
road would lead down through the
southern portions of Malheur and Har
ney counties, and would deliver the
trade of this entire section to San Fran-
risro would practically annex It to
relUornla. I do not know how true
this rumor Is, I do not know but what
t Is a rumor connecting up the Gould
road In place of the Short IJne; but It
must be true that some relief from
some source Is soon to come from the
tergft piece of undeveloped country In
the United States, and on of the very
ricnest.
Almost every reader of The Orego-
nian knows what the wheat belt of
r.astern ashlngton Is, knows how that
;ountry has grown up, how the worth
less lands of 30 years ago are now
worth 1100 an acre and more, how the
wheat map of the country, so to speak,
was changed by the wonderful produc
tion of that section.
Suppose the rsllwsy development that
went forward up there had been made
In this section: does not every sane man
know that Harney County would be the
vt hitman County rf Oregon T Is It not
a certainty that In place of seven or
sight thousand people In the Harney
and Malheur Valleys we would have
eight, ten or a doxrn times that manvT
To deny this Is to say that these lands
are not as good as the lands of Eastern
Washington, and evervbody who knows
anything about the subvert knows there
are more acres and better acres of
wheat land here than In the country
north of us.
How long will these people be com
pelled to wait? How long will the peo
pteVf iregti allow tha greatest valley
In the state, several of the greatest
valleys In the stste. to lie like a dis
owned and unworthy daughter? No man
ran tell, no man can tell how long the
duration. -Is there any railroad news?"
I to remain unanswered for Interior
Oregon.
Outlook Is Iloeeaie.
Is to come from I could not learn, but
perbapa the former will ba developed
on the I'pper BlHzen and the water
pumped from the lakes. This project la
being promoted by partlea from Baker.
Just now there Is a good deal of
talk about the diverting of the freight
from tha Sumpter Valley road to the
road op the Deschutes, and it Is aald
that as soon as the Hill road la com
pleted to Bend the freight will come In
from there. The distance la about 135
miles from Bend, but the road will be
practically over a level country, so the
rate from Bend will not be much
greater than the present rata over the
mountains from Prairie City, al
though tha distance la nearly double.
On the other band the rata from Port
land to Bend will be lesa than half
what It is from Portland to Prairie
CENSUS HOT ON I
Tacoma Grand Jury to Begin
Fraud Investigation.
GOVERNMENT IS CONFIDENT
Special Prosecutor Newton Says IX
Indictments Are Returned Ver
dict Mar Be Left With
Tacoma Citizen Jury.
TACOMA, Wash. May 15 (Special.)
Tha grand Jury which will lnvestl
gata the alleged census frauda in this
city waa called before Judge George
Dooworth for Inetructlone at t o'clock
VENERABLE WOMAN PIONEER OF INDIAN DAYS, DAUGH
TER, GRANDSON AND GREAT-GRANDSON IN REUNION.
ii i i i a '""
Testerday and the day before I rode
a good many miles through the Harney
Valley, and I never aaw It look better,
rever saw so much of the land In crop,
never saw the outlook better for a good
crop. The old land Is nearly all seeded,
end much new has Just been brought In
for the first time. Away o!t toward
Lakes Harney and Malheur the outlook
Is promising, and the lands along and
trtlrr the foothills show the verdure of
th Spring grain.
Mr. MrKlnney. cf the Harney County
Hank took me In his machine many
miles up the Sllvles River, and there I
saw many thousands of acres of grain
seeded on as nne land as there Is In
the Interior, and moil of It either has
been or will be watered, for that
monderful valley bss an abundance of
mater. The outlook for the entire ral
ly Is surely very promising, althourh
there Is not the ater usually visible
st this season of the year. Thts romes
from the fact that the month of March
was very warm and the snows melted
rspldly. nTuklng the later run-off so me
et aat short. But the ditches and rivers
are pretty fulL so there ought to be
plenty of water for the Spring Irriga
tion. There are several Irrigation and
aater power projects forming or s 1 -rady
formed. The milling company
that now furnishes the power for the
city, or rather the lights, has organised
a subsidiary company which Is putting
In a dam la the Silvies several miles
bd thst stream, and soon there will be
an abund:tnco of power for running
the mill and the lighting and power
a? sterna The city will get power for
a pumping plant, a reservoir will be
constructed en the bill west of town
and soon -- city will have a good
water system. And at about the same
lime a sewer system will be Installed.
I'OIR UKSEJtATIOXS IX HOOD RIVER GATHEHIAG.
HOOD RTVER. Or.. Mar 14. (Special.) Four generations are here
represented: Mrs. Carolina Hamilton, of Corvallls; her daughter. Mrs.
O. H. Rlddell: ber grandson. H. H. Riddell. and bar great-grandson.
Morris Klddell. of Portland. Mrs. Hamilton was one of tha pioneers
of 1847. Mrs. Rlddell waa born to the trip across the plains by ox
wagon train. Her husband. Joseph Hamilton, at one time a member
. of tha Oregon Legislature, selected a homestead la the Willamette
Valley near Corvallla. In tha gold rush of '49 be was lured to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hamilton tells Interesting stories of the daya when Mr. Ham
ilton was absent, and the frontier home was guarded by her and a
cousin. Miss Mirandy Klndall. She suffered one of her greatest frights
one dsy when a band of Indians took poaaeaslon of their woodshed and
nsed their grindstone, a novelty the redmen found useful for sharpen
ing their tomahawks. The Indians had been attacking the whites,
and Miss Klndall. to foil them, heated a kettle of water and, while
they were attentive with their work, she threw the steaming water on
the warrior grinding the weapon. Maddened by the pain, the Indian
hurled hla tomahawk at the fleeing girl. The tomahawk graxed her
brad and struck the door facing of the bouse Just as aha was enter
ing. Despite her ST years. Mr. Hamilton la active and has good health.
With Mrs. Klddell she Is visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. C. II. Jenkins,
at Hood River, where, with the children of Ir. and Mrs. Jenkins, the
four generations are again represented.
City. And with a good road from Bend
bere the passenger traffic will- be
largely diverted from the Baker-Pralrle
City route.
To facilitate these matters there will
be a delegstlon of Bend merchants and
other leading cltlxens here next Sunday
to arrange for the Joint construction of
the road between the two points, and
for the furthering of business and so
cial relatione.
As a matter of news to some who do
not know what the people of the In
terior have to pay for outside commodi
ties let me say that cement Is worth
tit a barrel here: barbed wire T cents
at the very lowest, and often I rents,
and that freight from Portland to
Burns averages around till a ton. To
you wonder that merchandise Is high
here?
When I was through this country
last, two years ago, I saw In all of
my travels but one automobilo In use
by commercial travelers, and that was
from a dry goods house In San Fran
Cisco. Now a good many commercial
travelers from Portland are making the
Interior with their machines. And that
la the logical way of doing the busi
ness during the season of good roads,
say from May 1 to October 1. By com
ing In through Sherman and Crook
counties and taking In tirant and
Wheeler, thence out to the Interior of
Malheur, through Harney and over Into
ke. a very large fleld ran be covered
In about four weeks, and at a smalV
cost compared with the old system of
stagecoaches and livery vehicles. All of
the wholesalers of Portland who cater
to this trade will no doubt fall In line
ltb their machines, though some
of them, with light samples, may
double up.
1 suppose It Is generally known that
the eheepownera are having a very bad
eeason. Vi ool is low. arounaio cents,
and ewes, lsmbs and wethers are about
half what they were a year ago. And
the outlook la the more discouraging
because there are practically no buyers
In the field. No doubt some of the
owners who are not forehanded will
have to get out of the business at a
big loss.
CASH VALUE IDAHO BASIS
Governor Announces Policy
I.oan Made by State.
At to
BOISE. Idaho. May li (Special.
All loans made by the State or Idaho
In future will be on the full cash value
of the property, the loans being based
on one-third the market cash valuation.
according to the announcement made
by Governor Hawley. Governor Hawley
declares that those who borrow money
from the stste are entitled to the In
formation that loans will only be al
lowed, figuring on one-third of the ac
tual cash valuation of the securities.
1 doubt whether the State Land
Foard has ever been Justified la mak
ing loans on property except upon the
basis of valuations made by the County
Assessors." he said. The Land Board
is prohibited by express provisions of
law from lending an amount In excess
of one-third of the value of the lands
upon which the loan la made, and In
this valuation the worth of etructurea
upon the land cannot be taken Into
jonaideratlon."
John W. Slckelsmlth. Creenaboro.
Pa. has three children, and Ilka moet
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds of cough
medicine," he says, "but have never
found any yet thst did them as mucn
good ae Chamberlain's Cough Km- 1
edy." For sale by all dealers.
today, and later held a short secret
aesslon before adjournment was taken.
It Is possible that some counterfeit'
Ing ciuies will be brought before the
men before the census Investigations,
but these will be hurried through, and
It will not be long before a number of
material witnesses In the alleged
frauds will be called before the tri
bunal. C. A. Newton, special assistant
to tne United States Attorney-General
who. with a force of assistants, has In
charge the prosecution of the census
enumerators, declares that he Is will
ing that the cases shall be heard before
a petit Jury composed of Tacoma cltl
xens. A venire of 24 waa summoned, from
which Judge Don worth thla afternoon
selected It for grand Jury duty.
The Government la confident." aald
Mr. Newton, "that when the public
jraros ine tacia in some of the rasea to
be Investigated. It win be quick to
condemn the methods employed. If
any indictments are returned as we ex-Pct-
we will not have the least hesi
tancy In taking the accused men before
Jurtos of Tacoma. cltlxens. We have
found the people of the West broad
minded and fair In the census Investi
gations. - Tacoma citizens will be
among the first to demand the punish
ment of offenders If Indictments are
returned."
JEALOUSY DEALS DEATH
POrBLE MITU1ER MAV RESIXT
FROM BOfsE SHOOTIXG.
Slan Who Probably Fatally Wounds
Woman and Companion Kills
fck-If After Tragedy.
BOISE. Idaho. May 15. (Special.)
The victims ot what may yet prove
to be a double murder, Mrs. Jane
Snyder, of Shoshone, and W. H. Weath
er by. of Twin Falls, tonight lie hover
ing between life and death at a local
hospital in this city and only fnlnt
hopes are held out for their survival
through the night.
They were shot down by Michael
Crinnell. a Shoshone stonecutter, who
later turned the weapon upon himself
and committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred at Shoshone
yesterday and the victims of the as
sassin were hurried to Boise. Insane
Jealousy drove Grinnell to commit the
ct. He bad known Mrs. Snyder for
some time and waa Infatuated with ber.
W hile ahe waa at Twin Falls he
worked at Gooding. Mrs. Snvder re
turned to Shoshone the day before the
tragedy. She was accompanied by
Weatherby. a stranger. This knowl
edge reached Grinnell at Gooding.
While Mrs. Snyder and Weatherby
were walking down the railroad track
near Shoshone Grinnell encountered
them. Without warning he drew a re
volver and shot Weatherby twice
through the head and legs. Running
down Mrs. Snyder, wbo had started to
flee. Grinnell shot ber through the
btp and abdomen.
Believing be bad accomplished double
murder. Grinnell turned the weapon on 1
himself and sent a - bullet crashing ,
through his brain.
As a memorial te tbe late msrauts of
Rlpon (who died In July of last yean seven
nalnted slass windows hare been placed In
Si- Wilfrid's Roman Csthoiie Church. Rlpon,
fenguuKl. representing figures ox saints.
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Morrison Street, at Seventh
Store Opens at 8:30
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
The Closing-Out Sale of This Store Is the Greatest
Economy Event Ever Known to Portland People
Matchless values and remarkableness of range for selection were never so forcibly presented as in tho
stocks and offerings of this sale. That there remains just a few weeks more should induce every home
furnisher who has some need to fill to. take advantage and at once. July first is the date that we have set
to discontinue business in Portland. Every article is reduced in price to that point which should mean abso
lute disposal by this time.
ZSmmt $15$18,50)$19.50$22.50$25 Foulard Dresses $7.95
Garments showing individuality and style, in beautiful foulard silks plain and figured. Trimmings of
lace yokes, narrow pipings of silk and fancy silk borders. Good assortment of colors, too, including black,
navy blue, browns, checks, stripes and figures. "Women who have planned a new silk dress as part of
their Summer wardrobe must surely recognize in this offering theic opportunity.
All Waists Now
Marked at Half Price
The prettiest waist styles and
materials of the ' season and a
good range of sizes. Every wom
an's opportunity to economize in
buying her Summer Waists.
$5.95, $6.50 Silk Petticoats $3.19
All silk, black taffeta Petticoats with -wide
flounce and silk dust ruffle... In them women will
find value far beyond their regular prices an
opportunity to replenish this part of their ward
robes at noteworthy savings.
Women's, Misses' and Children's
WASH DRESSES
All at half price and every
garment a splendid value. Ma
terials the kind that hold their
color well and launder perfectly.
Good Time buy Maple Bedroom Furniture
The Showing Here is Complete and Prices are the Lowest Known in Portland.
$13 Maple Chiffonier, without mantel1 Vow $7.25.
$14 Maple Princess Dresser Now 59.75.
$1D Maple Dresser Now $12.50.
$20 Chiffonier, in Birdseye Maple Now $15.75.
$26 Cheval Mirror Now $13.
$25 Birdseye Maple Dresseir Now $17.25.
$22 Birdseye Maple Dressing Table Now $12.
$11.75 Birdseye Maple Commode Now S3.JM).
$26 Birdseye Maple Princess Dresser Now $19.50.
$24 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier Now $16.75.
$32 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier Now $20.75.
$36 Birdseye Maple Dresser Now $25.50.
$33 Birdseye Maple Dresser Now $21.50.
$295.00 Fine Four-piece Bedroom Suite in Birdseye Maple
Bed, Dresser. Chiffonier and Toilet Table Now
$197.50.
$63 Fine Birdseye Maple Chiffonier Now $49.50.
$58 Fine Birdseye Maple Dresser Now $38.75.
$56 Chiffonier to match Now $36.75.
$40 Full 6ize Bed in finest Birdseye Maple Now
$28.50.
l it
A Few Closing Out Specials
Graniteware
15c Pudding Pans for 8J.
20c Pudding Pans for 11.
25c Pudding "Pans for 13.
30e Berlin Kettles for 17S
30c Dairy Pans for 17.
40c Wash Basins for 18J.
30c Spiders for 15.
50c Tea Pots for 29.
75c German White Enamelware Mix
ing Bowls for 37J.
65c Mixing Bowls for 33t.
Several Bargain Items in House Helps
From the Great List in the Basement Store
35c Adjustable Window Screens for 21.
50c' Traveling Telescopes for 25S
$110 Nickel-plated Tea Jots for 60.
$1 Tin Dinner Pails with compartments for 39.
$2 Aluminnm Tea Pots for $1.25.
50c Brass Washboards for 29S
75c Galvanized Wash Tubs for 5S.
90c Wash Tubs for 68. $1 Wash Tubs for 75.
$3.50 "Jewel" Gas Irons for $1.75.
$4 Gas Irons for $2.75.
$2.50 Alcohol Stoves for $1.75.
$2.75 Coal Oil Stoves for $1.95.
$4 Gas Hot Plates for $2.75. $5 Gas Hot Plates for $3
$5 Mission Electric and Gas Lamps for $2.95.
$8.50 "American" Washing Machines for $4.75.
$15 "Rex" Washing Machines for $8. '
Some Prices From
The Carpet Dept.
$1.00 Square Yard for Staine's In
laid Linoleum worth $1.50 yard.
$1.15 Square Yard for Potter's In
laid Linoleum worth $1.85 yard.
$3.00 for Japanese Mats worth $6;
size 6x9 ft.
$4.50 for $7.50 Mats; size 7 ft. 6
in by 10 ft. 6 in.
$6.30 for 9x9 ft., all-wool revers
al e Rugs worth $9.
$7.35 for the 9x10 ft. size; regular
$10.50.
$8.40 for the 9x12-ft. size regular
$12.
HOP YIELD 10 BE SMALL
OREGON WIIJ; GET EXORMOCS
PRICES, SAYS BUYER.
Many Yards Are Said to Be in Bad
Condition, but Outlook for
Grower Is Good.
SALEM, Or., May 15. (Special.)'
"Hod fields In the valley are tull or
missing hill and the crop this year
undoubtedly will be smaller than last
year. With this In view and the fact
that In May contracts are being written
(or 21 cents, all indications point to
enormous prices for Oregon," said
James R. Linn today. Linn Is a mem
ber of one of the best known hop firms
In the valley.
1 know personally for Instance, or
one man who has reset 5000 hills up to
date. Practically a third of his yard
Is dead and he has always had a full
stand before. Last year the crop was
not up to the consumption and this
year it will be even smaller. In fact.
here are more hilts missins; this ydar
than for many years, perhaps more
than ever before. The upland yards are
bad and yards that produced well last
year show lots of hills missins."
Catlin A Linn have only 60 acres or
hops of their own and are heavy buyers.
consequently this Information Is con
sidered as having weight behind it.
"The situation for the grower is bet
ter than it has been for years," is the
way Linn sumed up the situation.
MOSCOW STATE BANK SOLD
Spokane and Castana, Iona, Men
Take Over Concern.
MOSCOW. Idaho. May IS. (Special.)
The Moscow State Bank was sold to
day to the Day & Hansen Security Com.
pany. of Spokane, and Robert and
Harry Whlttler. of Castana. Ifc. W. B.
Ludeman. cashier, who owned the con
trolling Interest, announced bis retire
ment and that Harry Whlttler. of the
Castana Savin rs Bank, of Castana, la.,
will succeed Cashier Ludeman soon.
It Is also announced that Robert
Whlttler. who has been with the Water,
vllle Savings Bank, of W&tervllle,
Wash- which is also owned by the Day
& Hansen Security Company, will move
to Moscow and be connected actively
with the Moscow State Bank. The old
board of directors are to bold over un
der the new ownership.
W. B. Ludeman bought the control
ling Interest in the Moscow State Bank
about a year and a half ago from State
Senator Jerome J. Day, one of the own
er of the Hercules mine and president
of the Idaho National Harvester Com
pany. The bank has about 1250.000 In
deposits.
Robber Suspects Forfeit Bail.
ASTORIA, Or.. Way. . SpeciaL)
An order was made by Judge Eaktn, of
the Circuit Court, today, forfeiting cash
bail of about $200 each of E. O. Holen
and John Tarnell, who ware Indicted
on a charge of attempting to rob Wil
liam Schlemanfl, of Skamokawa, at
Clifton last December. The defendants
upon being released on bail left the
state and have npt returnd. The ball
In the sum of $25 deposited by Schle
mann to appear as a witness In the
case was ordered returned to him.
Church Is Incorporated.
ASTORIA. Or., May 15. (Special.)
Artcles of Incorporation of the Ameri-
can Evangelical Lutheran Memorial
Church were filed in the County Clerk's
office today, the incorporators being
Victor Westerson, Paul Kraetach and
Charles Verschuren. The property
owned by the church Is valued at $3500.
a few months ago. A Stanfleld bank
book was found in his possession when
he was arrested.
Hankins Wanted in Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., May 15. (Spe
cial.) Delbert Hankins, alias Frank
Howard, alias Robert E. Holt, arrested
at Roseburg recently for alleged forg
eries perpetrated in different parts of
the United States, Is wanted in Pendle
ton. According to local officers he is
the man who attempted to cash
forged check at the Bank of Stanfleld
I
S
UNTER
RYE
!
E
wit.
RIPENED BY AGE
THE PERFECTION OF
PURITY
Pold a &11 flrst-e!Ms af txH br Jobber.
WM. la viiuM m &OS. Baltimore. M4.
Finest in thejworld forMenmd3)ung Men
Soldexcluarveljr
BEN SELLING
Afflicted With Rheumatism
Past Fifteen Years
Read what Thos. Condon, of East Las
Vegas, New Mexico, says about Elec
tropodes: "When in Des Moines, Iowa,
In December, 1910, I purchased a pair
of your ELECTKOPODES, and have
worn them continuously since, I had
been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism
for the past fifteen years and never
tried a remedy that I derived so much
benefit from in the same length, of
time."
Mr. Doc Wilson, of Bakersfleld, Calif.,
writes: "Thanks to Electropodes, I am
sixty years of age but feeling twenty
years younger and perfectly free from'
inflammatory rheumatism of long
standing."
Chas. E. Lathrop. of Omaha, Nebras
ka, writes: "I have had another won
derful experience with your ELECTRO
PODES. Have neglected wearing any
of late, and consequently have had
quite a bit of Rheumatism, so thought
I would try them again. Have been
wearing a pair only twenty-four hours,
and find the pain all gone."
Rheumatism. Nervousness and all
kindred complaints are the result of
excess uric acid in the system. The
only ramedy is to remove the cause,
Electropodes will do it. They elimin
ate, through the large pores of the feet,
all poisons and impurities from the en
tire system, strengthen the nerves, pro-
mote circulation and aid each organ to
perform its functions properly.
What electropodes have done for
others they will do for you. Nothing
is so convincing as the actual test.
Electropodes will convince you. Weal
pair 30 days absolutely at our risk
Booklets upon request.
At druggists, or by mail, postpaid.
If your druggist cannot furnish Eleo
tropodes send us $1.00, and we wll
see that you are supplied Immediately,
State whether for man or woman.
Western Electropode Co., 241 Lof
Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif.
When nothing else will
start dirt You KNOW
SAPOLIO
WILL DO IT
Works Without Waste
CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES