Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
SENATE UPHOLDS PRESIDENTS' VETO Commerce Court Retained in New Legislative Bill as House Passes It. ADJOURNMENT NOW LOOMS Decisive Victory Scored by Adminis tration in Defeat of Democratic IMans Leaders Think Ex ecutive Will Now Sign. WASHINGTON. Aug-. 22. For the third time the House yesterday passed a legislative, executive and Judicial bill over the veto of President Taft by a vote of 154 to 53. but in the Senate the effort to pass It failed. 34 to 27. As a result, the House amended the measure to provide a continuing ap propriation for the Commerce Court until March 4. 1913. passed it and today-it lies with the Senate appropri ation committee with good prospects that it will pass the Senate. This is a chronological resume of the progress of the bill today. Adjournment In lf?b. The solution of the deadlock be tween Congress and the whole White House is believed to have been found and as a result adjournment now looms appreciably nearer. When it was found that the Chief Executive had been overruled by the House by a 3 to 1 vote, there was a tumult of applause. Eut when it was put through after the failure of the Senate to follow the House lead, there were less than 30 members in their seats, there was no debate and scarcely an audible vote. It reached the Sen te too late to be aced on yesterday. Taft In Delighted. Mr. Taft expressed his delight at the failure of the Democratic plan. Xo intimation was given at the White House as to whether the new compro mise would be acceptable to the Presi dent, but Senate and House leaders are confident the measure will be signed; Congress Is trying to speed up .with a view to adjournment next Saturday night. Majority Leader Underwood of the House has arranged for sessions to begin at 11 o'clock in the morning. The Senate will meet at 10 o'clock. The Panama Canal bill is one that the President must sign, but he did not sign It last night. It is probable he will sign it today. Tentative ARreement Iteached. A tentative agreement was reached yesterday over the Army appropriation bill but the matter was reopened by the conferees. It is understood an agreement had been made affecting the ligibility of officers to the position of rhief of staff, which members of the Senate objected to. A final agreement on the Army bill probably will be reached early today. The sundry civil appropriation bill, which also, is in conference, is practically completed and can be presented to both houses ;odav if necessary. Should Congress and the President igree to retain the Commerce Court until March 4. the conferees on the sundry civil bill probably will adopt a similar provision for the tariff board. The conference committee on the postoffice appropriation bill had not reached an agreement last night on all points of difference, but it is believed this measure and the Indian appropria tion bill will be ready for final action Thursday or Friday. CANOE UPSETS; MAN SAVED Motorboat Occupants Rescue Ed Nepple Ei.Iiuu.ted In Midstream. F.l Nepple. age 19. clerk with the lohn Peere Plow. Company, and who lives at 1163 Belmont street, was res cued when almost exhausted after his light craft had capsized opposite the iVtndemuth boathouse. late Wednesday aight. Some of those near the scene thought young woman was in the boat, while the men who effected the rescue, H. U Green and Leo Shapirer. say Mr. Nepple was the sole occupant. Green and Shapirer, with a party of friends, had been out for a motor-boat ride. They were putting the motor boat, the Busy Bee. owned by Ed Blu menthal. under cover for the night when they heard screams and cries for help. "We uncovered the boat and made for the place." said Mr. Shapirer, tran sit manager of the First National Bank, last night. "We had to start the motor and it took some little time, but when we reached the place, Nepple was holding on to the boat and asking us not to get him wet and not to both er with him, but to save the boat. It was very evident he was almost ex hausted by his struggles. Miss Caloma Blumenthal, who was in the motor boat with us, was the only girl imme diately on the scene so far as we know and the fact that she was drenched in aiding in the rescue gave rise to the belief that there was a girl in the canoe when it capsized." GRAND JURY GETS CASE Bay City Attempt to Kill Action De nied Justice Has HeaTlng- X ILiuA.iivvix, - ' - y II xj .-hi u ,i a fn ritifr tmla V before Justice Stanley on a charge of . . - l. mi v T X assault ann attempt to hiu Kh-rn dentist, of Tillamook. The kiA tinir niofA nt Ttiiv 0!it v vester ., .- j nut of an allegation via , nun e'-" - -- " that Sharp had given Roofs daughter whisky at uanoa.oi on uiuruoy u This snarp aeniea. a- . ,- at nnnn Sharn hnuff-ht a re volver in this city and with his attor ney, S. S. Johnson, went to Bay City in an automobile to see the girl. Mr. i . thAm when thev arrived there. and. picking up a gun which was in his office, went out and met them. He had no ammunition. Sharp had given the revolver to Johnson, which Root took from him. when Sharp, fearing that hi life was in danger, took to the brush, when Root fired three shots, ?;iarp alleging that one of the shots passed his head. They came to town and swore out a complaint against Hoot. Root testified that he had fired in the air. He conducted his own case, and Justice Stanley decided that the evidence was sufficient to bind him over to the grand Jury. PORTLAND W0MEN WIN Misses Campbell, Scliaeffer and Fording Are Victors. EVERETT. Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The second day of the Western Washington tennis tournament brought numhor of ood matches today. The feature being the match between Miss Myrtle Schaefer, of Portland, and Miss Waterhouse, of Seattle, in the wom en's singles. Miss Waterhouse won the first set. 6-2, playing in splendid form. Miss Schaefer jnckea up in .1 anrA Bat Qnri WOn. 6-2. In the third set Miss Waterhouse started out brilliantly and had Miss scnaeier when the latter took the next three otpaioht fi Waterhouse won the next game', making the score 5-3. Then Miss Scnaeier puiiea up me and won four straight, winning the set- and match, 7-5. Another good matcn in ine en's singles was between Miss Living ston and Mrs. Judge, of Portland. Miss I i..i.... nrnn A.I fi-1. It 3KS.S a closer match, however, than the score indicates, as often tne score wuum be equal and with long rallies for m. i..Ho., mi l.ivinnston is con sidered the best woman player in Se Miss Campbell, or portiana, wuii from Miss Keene. of Portland, by de fault. Miss Fox won from Mrs. Stafford. 6-2, 6-2. In the afternoon the playing by Dawson, Fottrell. Young, Johnson and Bacon. California players, was a feat ure, the victory of Pawson, 7-5, 6-3, from Young being especially inter esting. 1LI0RF0RS TAKE LIFE REPUBLICAN- CLUB TO CONDUCT OLD-TIME CAMPAIGN. Attractive Uniforms, Band and Drill Team Planned Semi - Weekly Parades on Programme. . a. well-attended and enthusiastic meeting of old members of the Multor por Club and other Republicans at the fnnnhniup Wednesday night, arrange ments were made for the reorganization of the Multorpor Club at once to siari an active campaign In the Interest of the National Republican platform and the Republican standardbearers. Presi dent Taft and Vice-President Sherman. Tho inh which has been seen on slons in the past, probably will be a much larger ana more iiupui umi -ganization this year than ever before, the membership at present being more than 100 and the arrangements as made calling for a much wider campaign. The club will select headquarters, pur chase attractive . uniforms, engage a brass band or zw pieces ana piepa-ie marching and drilling campaign ex tending over two months and taking in all cities within a radius of 150 miles of Portland. The plan is to have at least 200 members and a drill team. Last nights meeting was presiueu over by C. M. Idleman and B. S. Pague acted as' secretary. A committee which was appointed at a recent meet in ninh momhprs tn nrenare a re port on the advisability of reorganiz ing made a ravorame report wnicn adopted by unanimous vote amid an uproar of cheers and applause. The committee which made the report com prised John Gill, V. U. cieei, ueorge j.. Willett and Dr. Emmett Drake. A committee of five was appointed to .. 1 1 ., i mnmli(.rthin HTld to H T T H T1 LT P f O T the organization of a working force at once. Memoersnip win oe nmneu iu persons aligned with the National Re publican platform and President Taft and Vice-President Sherman. Member ship can be arranged through the fol lowing persons named last night: B. S. Pague. 515 Oregonlan building; . . i. ..til iri,ti.j .. .1 1,1a. RtrAtu W J (Mill uni, 1 1 1 ii a.iu - - - - . ... G. Steel. 424 Lumbermen's Exchange: M. i Bowman, uoiiru wi uuim Ing. and Dr. B. E. Miller, Dekum build ing. It is planned to have marching at least twice a week in Portland from the first part of September until elec- ion day and to visit tne cities wiinui 50 miles of the city to give drills and marching exhibitions. The next meet ing will be called by Chairman Idle-man. GIRL'S PICTURE IS CLEW Police Land Man and Four Women iu City Jail. j The photograph of pretty 26-year- old Mildred Monolank on his bureau top was the principal means of land ing A. B. Murphy, proprietor of the Auditorium Hotel, Third and Taylor streets, in the City Jail last Wednesday night on three counts with a Federal charge hanging over him in addition. The picture was the means or start ing Police Sergeant Harms and Pa trolmen Martin and Long on a In quisition of Murphy, which disclosed, it is alleged, that he had opium in his possession, was the conductor of a disorderly house, and sold liquor without a license. The original or tne picture. Miss Monolank, is the basis of the impending Federal charge, one of white slavery. Later the woman was arrested and held without bail on the advice of Federal authorities. She is thought to have been brought to Portland from Walla Walla. With Murphy and Miss Monolank were arrested. Hazel Mason. May Davis and Helen Noble, all of whom were held on vagrancy charges as witnesses in the case. After being locked up, Murphy through the Jailer ordered $1.50 worth of ipork chops. 25 cents worth tf bread and other eatables in proportion, which he distributed among the prison ers in the Jail. MRS. BERNSTEIN IS FREE Jury Deliberates 25 Hours Over Charge of Murder. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Mrs. Florence Bernstein was found not guilty last night of murdering her husband. George Bernstein, last May 4. The jury was out 25 hours. Upon hearing the verdict, Mrs. Bern stein sighed and rose to return to Jail and obtain her belongings. A few minutes later from the wom en's section of the jail came cheers and shouts of approval for the verdict. More than a dozen women were con fined there awaiting trial on changes similar to those on which Mrs. Bern stein was freed. MARINES ARE IED Reinforcements Rushed by America to Nicaragua. NO CHANCES ARE TAKEN Large Forces Hurried From All Sides to Protect Handful of Men Who Are Trying to Pre vent Sacking of City. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Undeterred by talk in the Senate or projected resolutions regarding the constitution ality of the landing of American sail ors and marines in Nicaragua, the Kavy Lieparimeni i euuenudy a l quest of the State Department, dis- . 1. .1 . . - .-. ... iitiru nrilpm tO NaW- .1 L 1. 1 H . V. JH I i " J yards on two sides of the continent to rush reintorcemenis id me ibvi now located far in the interior of the insurreciiun-iui u tuuuiij. Fear that the forces there are in danger of annihilation at the hands of the insurgents prompted the order. Government officials are satisfied they are within their rights in landing the sailors and marines and that this does not constitute an act of war. The titular government of Nicaragua and ' the only one recognized by the United States, has requested the Amer ican Minister and Captain Terhune, commanding the gunboat Annapolis, and Captain Darrell, of the gunboat Tacoma, to employ their forces to pro tect foreign life and property. The chief reason for the order is that at Managua are several hundred Amer ican bluejackets and marines who are trying to prevent the commission of an act of savagery and barbarism in violation of the rules of civilized war fare In the capture and sacking of a city filled with non-combatants. HOWARD DENIES CHARGE EARLY CONFIRMATION, HOW EVER, IS UNLIKELY. Senate Committee Would Investigate Charges Thoroughly Be fore Acting. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Aug. 22. Charges preferred yesterday against Clinton W. Howard, nominated as Federal Judge for West ern Washington, were denied in a large number of telegrams filed with that committee today by Senator Jones, in cluding a telegram from Howard him self. Notwithstanding, confirmation at this session seems improbable, as sev eral members of the committee think the charges should be investigated thoroughly before action is taken. It i i ...... a iivn recess aD- pointments to Federal Judges, though it is sometimes done. It Js not known what action the President will take if the Senate fails to confirm Howard Detore aujourn-ment. Seattle Action Based on Alleged Corporation Leanings. ccttt.w Ancr 92. The Central La- u. I'mmrli fnnietit adopted resolu tions protesting a.gainst the appoint ment of Clinton W. Howard, of Belling ham. to fill the vacancy on the Federal bench in the Western District of Wash ington, made by the resignation of Cor nelius H. Hanfora. The protest was telegraphed to Sena- xinAvtar vhn hat alreadv an nounced that he is investigating How ard s record, 'i tie. onjecuou 10 nomu by the Labor Council is based on his alleged corporation leaning. Prisoner In Vancouver Will Come. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) After compelling the Portland Police Department to secure requisi tion papers, Frederick L. Grosslight, wanted in Portland for larceny by bailee, waived extradition. He was tak en back to Portland today. Grosslight has been in the City Jail here for sev eral days, having been taken from a a train passing tnrougn tne cny irom Portland. In Customary Parlance. . Washington. D. C. Star. "There's only one fault I have to find with that financial backer," said the candidate in a tone of annoyance. -What is that?" "Ho keeps referring to our party platform aa a prospectus. . The strength of Ave men is equivalent to that oz on none. LABOR COUNCIL PROTESTS FRANCE AND RUSSIA IN PACT Poincaire Says Action Is Strength ened by Support of Great Britain. nnvKlRK. France. Aujr. 22. Pre- i i ., ,-... Tnlncnlre was Wel- II 1 1 . ' A I1IVM.. - ' corned like a victorious general when he landed here today irom me r rencu armored cruiser Conde on his return from his successful mission to Rus sia. The entire town was decorated with flags and all the inhabitants turned out to cheer him. At a luncheon given in. nis nonor Dy the Mayor at the town hall. Premier n J 1 . . . that Vita vlalt t n ( oincaire ucwu-v Russia had resulted in a complete un derstanding in regard to the common action to be taken by France and Rus sia to meet all eventualities likely to arise out of European complications either at the present time or in the fu ture, rnis unuea bchuh, ho -vh.-m-ed had been immensely strengthened by the support which Great Britain is giving to Franco-Russia aims. ROOSEVELT MAKES DENIAL ROOSEVELT MAKES DENIAL Colonel Says Offer of Standard Oil Contribution AVas Rufused. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Aug. 22. An attack on Senator Penrose was made by Colonel Roosevelt last night after he had read the. Senator's statement in the Senate. The ex-President quoted from letters and telegrams which he sent to George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the Republican National t . . in lam tn nrnvn that no con tributions had been accepted from the Standard Oil Company. "Mr. .Penrose, and his allies and the entire crowd of crooked politicians and crooked financiers who have attempted to make these attacks upon me," said Colonel Roosevelt, "have made them. .1 o ra in o 1 i ii (- them not n n I V knowing they are false, but because they know that the forces Denina me, wnicn i ai this time represent, are the only forces the crooked politicians and the crooked financiers of the country have really to "The only part of Mr. Penrose's statement that needs comment by me Is that portion in which it is asserted that I had been advised of a heavy campaign contribution irom Mr. Arch bold in behalf of the Standard Oil r.nn.. tn thA Rennhllcan National campaign committee and that I directly or indirectly requesiea a cuninumiun from Mr. Archbold and his associates Interested in the stanaara un com pany. This statement is false." rninnai Rnnvp1t then read from copies of letters which he said he had sent Mr. Cortelyou in the latter part n unhn i)ru. Tn these letters he said he had been informed that the "Standard Oil people naa contnouiea $100,000 to the campaign and he told r- pnrtnlrnii that if it wis true that such a contribution had been made the Health, is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe rlnrt nf hild bearing. She remains a nrpttv mother bv avoiding: as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Priend. This is a medicine for external application and so penetrating In Its nature as to tnorougniy luoricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby- comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system p , for natural and tl(OUj0X3 safe motherhood. J! V Mother's Friend Ar7A iT-TlXJ is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for ex pectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca. money should be returned at once. He wrote that in view or tne open ana nronounced opposition of. the Standard Oil Company to the establishment of a bureau of corporations, one oi tne mosi important accomplishments or my ad ministration, I do not feel willing to accept its aid. I request therefore that the contributions De returned wiinoui further delay." "Mr. Cortelyou Informed me," said Mr. Roosevelt, "that no contribution had been received from the Standard Oil people and that none would be re ceived. Over the telephone last night, in response to a question of mine, he said he had at that time made this statement and his memory and mine agreed entirely as to the circumstances of the occurrence. ir any coniriou tion was received it was against my ex plicit and reiterated directions as set forth in these letters in response io which, as I have said, Mr. Cortelyou Informed me that my directions would be complied with and no contributions accepted from the Standard Oil people." VAX VALKEXBURO HAS REPLY Penrose Said to Be Trying to Fore stall Exposure as Briber. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22. E. A. Van Valkenburg, editor of the Philadelphia North American, who is with Colonel Roosevelt in Wilkesbarre, Pa., tonight, dictated over the telephone the follow ing statement: ' Senator Penrose s reterence to me concerns one of 30 or 40 suits which he and co-corruptionists of Pennsyl vania have brought against me during the last 15 years, not one of which has been brought to trial. "I tried unsuccessfully to force the Schuylkill County cases to an early trial. Before the politicians saw fit to give me a trial, their tool who swore out the warrants against me was sent to Sing Sing for five years for perjury. He was a detective by the name of Gibson and his arrest and ronviction grew out of the celebrated Shradv divorce case in Isew lork City Gibson was a vital witness in tho Schuylkill County proceedings against me. The loss of their chief witness left the politicians no alternative than to nolle-prosse the case, which they did at the next term of court. "The accusation that I paid ?1 or consented to have $1 paid or had knowledge that l was paid in the set tlement of the costs of the case is un qualifiedly false. "Senator Penrose s evident purpose in bringing my name into his state ment before the Senate is to forestall the presentation of evidence in the possession of the North American that he is a briber and corruptionist such as has not been exposed in public life in this country in recent years." COMMON RATES DISCUSSED Portland Men Talk Bar and Harbor Improvements at Astoria Also. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Common point rates and bar and har bor improvements were discussed with business men of Astoria tonight by members of the party from Portland. In the party were J. N. Teal, Major Mclndoe, C. 0. Jackson and James Laidlaw. In the afternoon they in snected the harbor and jetty. Mr. Teal declared emphatically that Astoria was entitled to common point rates. He said, however, that the en tire Columbia River basin was en titled to the privileges and Astori merelv an incident. He scored the rate making policies of railroads as having for their basis a fallacy and an immoral principal in that they deny communities the rights natural advantages entitle them ti Portland, he said, had nothing to fear by the common point privileges. All ihusiness brought into the uo lumbia River would beneiit Portland and everv effort, at least, should t made to keep the business along the Columbia. "You can't get away from trading with us, and what harm can come to Portland If instead of 15.000 people to do business with, it has a city or iuu. ooo." Jackson argued for "open field, fair flcht and no quarter." Uator Mclndoe explaining why the dredge was taken oft the bar, said that experiments hd shown that the river deposited the 'sediment faster than it could be taken away. When a. fixed channel is had, through north ittv he would recommend putting it back. NTrw KtAAmcrs for the Pnuth American trade Just launched for the Hamburir-Amr- Ican Line include tho KurmarK. hunv tone. at Bremerhaven. and the Buenos Ayreu, ll:.oQ-ron liner, at Bremen. , Final Windup of All Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring and Summer Suits In Fancy Patterns Off at You'll certainlv be benefited by looking over this line of high-g-rade hand tailored Suits, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Many beautiful patterns to select from at prices marked below: $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $13.35 $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $ 1 6.65 $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $20.00 Extra Shirt Special at Only 95c Broken lines of regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values. They're the end-of-this-season line of E. & W., Cluett and Arrow quality, soft French cuff Shirts, both in attached and detached collars. Come early and QlT make jour selection from this lot. Special Friday and Saturday . Js Jt ami Rosenblatt & Go N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets H1LLES CRIES PE SCHEME OF ROOSEVELT TALK IS DENOUNCED. Effort to Capture Republican Or ganization in California Denom inated as Dishonorable. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. After a conference with Senator Works, of California, regarding the political situ ation in that state. Charles 1. Hilles, chairman of the Republican Nation al committee issued the following statement: "Governor Johnson and his crowd are going- to try to capture the title and emblem of the Republican party and place candidates for electors on the Republican ticket who will vote for the candidates on the Progressive ticket. We regard this as dishonorable. Mr Roosevelt has renounced his Re publicanism and has left the Republi can party. Governor Johnson and his followers, under the election law passed this year, will make oath of their in tention to support the Republicans, while as a matter of fact their in tention is to vote for the candidates of another party. This is downright perjury. "I think men who are known to favor the candidacy of RoosevelU should be challenged at every polling place in California when they tender their bal lots as Republicans. All we are ask ing in California is justice, which ought to satisfy Governor Johnson, and anything short of this should result in a protest by the public. No Re publican can prevent the withdrawal of Governor Johnson and his crowd from the Republican party, but Re publicans can resist the bold attempt of Johnson to steal the representation of their party and thus make it Im possible to cast their votes for Taft and Sherman." Chairman Hilles remained over in Washington today and conferred with several Republican Senators. The con ferences were held in the private room of Vice-President Sherman. Mr Hilles saw Senator Dillingham, v'.rmnnt. and the two discussed nlans for closing the campaign in that state next week. Chairman Hilles told Senator Dillingham that the Na tional committee would lend every as sistance possible. A bath of unslaked lime, bran and -water will bleach ivory, which should be rubbed with dry sawdust afterward. Hillsboro Boy Arrested. LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 22. (Spe cial ) Roy Babel, of Hillsboro, Or., was arrested today by Sheriff Frank Hancock, of Washington Loumy. ine prisoner is wanted charge in that state. and the Beanstalk." and hence come the nicknames of "Jack" and "Bean" I 1 lllllllkjl borne by Lord St. Lexan and his next brother, Major Edward St. Anbyn. Excursion Fares East THE TRUE SCENIC ROUTE THE LAST SALE DATES OF THE SEASON FOR LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES TO EASTERN POINTS SALE DATES AUGUST 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30, on a gambllni Jack and Bean. Pall Mall Gazette. Lord St. Levan owns that romantic ally heautiful Cornish fastness, St. Michael's Mount. Among other legends St. Michaels Mount is supposed to nave been the scene of the fairy tale of "Jack ms Bat6 I. ayer " Cake is sure to be light, tender, evenly raised and of just the right texture if you use Rumford. The most delicate fla vors are not injured Cakes are better in every way when you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER The Best of tlte mgh-Grade Baldng Powders-No Alum MinnrapnllH. C IO.no St. mil !0.O0 C'hirngro T'.r0 St. I.oiiIm Tct.oo Indliiuapnll.. 70.IM1 Detroit M..-iU Ntn York 10S.r0 Smriiar !tll.0 fliilnrirlphla Kls.r.o PittNburi; llnilnn 11 II. (Ill 1'oi-tlnnd. Me 110.00 linn. Out ; lti:l.O(l Montreal, I'. 0 103.110 Stopovers Going and Returning. Have your tickets vrarl one way through the Canadian Rockies, or via Crows Xest Pass Route. j TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Tor descriptive matter and further particulars apply at Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel Building), or address FRANK R JOHNSON, General Agent, Portland, Or. tip' pBfti l&i 25BATH5.25 EDMTHSSO ,. y SOFTENS HAjb C';S' STS AEmiBiPEEniHE i ;a ; ! 1 I) J TMEC.S.VVF.LCH CO. ( i yywrcCTcB3To ftATOgaE ".L XIj iaAaaaa! The Bcs For All Motors 5 T'Tl I ZM0 leavcs 9 flrvl P Practically 1 Wk mmW No Carbon g t& Standard Oil Company I KTZ&mJhtP 0 '"rtlnn.l. (California) 'rH, ir. JO