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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1916)
TITE MORXTXO.OREGOXTAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1916. 3 STAND III LUSITA1 CASE IS UNALTERED Rumor of New Demand Denied. Official Optimism Said to k Be Well Founded. AGREEMENT THOUGHT NEAR Ton rKmlorff likely to Re Sarn- v noMl In stmt ITrtnMa( To day In Irani final Pe-rl.loa of rlw-d hum. TAJH.N'iTOV. Fab. T. President ViIki wt'.I Lak with hi Cabinet I .morrow h Uliit corr munlcatl5 eRI-! Germany hope will rl" foliation. er t&e Lult.a ! atr to a termination eatiafaetory lo la laited (Hate. Official lnd.-a.oa ar aBnotjoceraeet arhetrier th efTer of te Hart la frment l aatlafaetory J. t9-t4 eooa thereafter. Te rreeideat did not reiju-et ieer- ary Um1H( to com to in Whit y''jee for a reefrnr today, and th mnf.rnn wku-a b"0 planned did r-tt njiru:u. T rwretary i.-t ,1 d'oa t ft lat.at ffipoMl wlta th freel..! tomorrow, and It U balleeed In Tentonl diplomatic? rtrcte thai Count oo prtorff. tl taerman A m keaaador. anay ba lammoMj la th t Department nm fm darin th '(run o4 informed of the dxuioa f I.I tutted State. OatlsalatW alee Mela. randetut dvt-e received today f-..m hiatia official quarter ara to to T. thai th l'ulon of optimum trm( th oateam of th neiotla l.n. WBU-a been beard la eertaia e!-ial and d I r InmJkt ! circle ara not airhnjt f'?an4atiea Chairman Stone, f ti jt fria. rltan torn a.tee declared after rBfrrlr with 4e-tinttrt.on erTicLU that be be J.. the cae a-a prrt lea.'Iy tl w authoritatively eakd al lb rti' t".DMnrit thai Iha po.ltloo ef tie riariifM today In rrd toJh t.n.i'aat ra.e are l..nlti-al with he eoattlaa take al 11a lima Iba last im's w 4i.oat.-ri"! ! Germany. ratary t-aaln flatly ct-nl.d la troth f a .ttm-ne a'trlbuted la pra dle- tl.-ti.. t, Pe Alfred Zimmerman. G-r- ft.it t'n.-eerlry of rorln Al f.ir.. la tba afTart t.ial "ixw dnand' b4 ba fna.la la Iba raaa at a I ma tha Uran ar r n mart I ronaid ararf tha aoCtaltoaa lrtaa! war af a an.t. Wma Tklah 0 la iaaMk, T O-rmaa il a rpr"la4 hara l that tr.a aa-ramartt BOW offara.1 iroaa aa f r aa Oarmaa effirtala coaal4ar p a'bia toward BtaatiB; tba tawa ef tba L alta! aataa. Oinunr baa a-a4 tbal rriaa( tnnat aK ba t(trcfd aaalnat ary atAar aanir Mari ft ba b-roera baown thai tha tiarl.a ornal tpTM tha baea that It nay ba Iba tppor talty ta o-eaarta wttk tka I'altad eacaa ta aoma a-tlo look In c toward fada ef tba aaaa bafora tba aa4 of tha war. mar Important for Japanaaa to aland aim that country than with hrr ally. rrldol Tuao Kal abla racantly to auppr tba rarolt which broka oat In th Chin provlnca of Tuonan, but It It aal4 that t fcrmant ccBtlooaa, a a ruit cf th activity of tba Carman. AaaarVaaa la Cblaa. If !" rbtttoa la rlc4 and Tuan !hl Kal provca unabl to pat down, anqaaatlonably Japan would fcal com pall4 to lotrrvana. not only for br own Intaraats. but f r thoaa of all tof oicn Batloaa. liaaldaa our commercial Interaata. Ibar ara many American mlanionariaa In Chtaa, titles la acme caaaa In lh far Interior. It la doubtful If tha Wll- aoa Admlniptratloo would be dlapoaad to aoad a military expedition la raecue than. I bo us b it wou.d Baa tha Nary aa far aa poeetbia. la any event tha tah of reetortas order would devolve on Japan. A Itrn force ef Japanea troop would bav to be employed and their aovernmeBt aaceaaarlly would bav to kaap ikam wall auppiied with mnnltlona Thl would mean a reduction or Jap asee export of eucb tea te rial to Rua ata and bav aa Important affect on lb operation of Iba Caara troop a-lnt Germany aad Autr-H unaary. Moreover, aa a:ready Indkrated. Japan ceald not nnder tech clrcurotnc C la- pa (rh any ronaidarabl fore to India la caa of ravo.t tbera. ST. GYRS VANISH TO ESGAPE PUBLICITY Former Mrs. "Silent" Smith and Husband Suddenly Leave Palm Beach. DUAL ROLE RUMOR GROWS Slafe-r of Tr-xaa ei-r-wbojr. Clerk, I'.tf., and Hrr Cobbler Mata Re tire to Fine r arm W"ben She libowni St. Crr aa Brother. COLONEL HEPBURN DEAD r.t-Rrrnr.r.TATir riwa iowa VICTIM or IfKlMT TROtBLR. Twee I r .ear aat la faagrm, Dr. aS V blrh Maay taaatrwetlv Law a rraaa.d by lllaa CHINESE REBELS DEFEATED f t rrnnrol Tronpa Iteraptar 11 n Miaa; Othera teotalrat. rt'.KIX. r.b. T Ta overamaat to d.r aanciaaa.) that It Irwop bad re pt r! I".n aUa. aortkaa.t of tla ra. In Iha aouth.rw part ef rae-Chaaa fmia.a. n. that a a.aeral attarK tha rBU al lii-r ImitI1 The rhl. dfat4 at ltn lhn w.-e taint al-t.nj . k poa -. i araounwmaat a k'i. Tha taaointiMU'a molne; en Tie tf ta. anrth of jiiw-rw. are declared I , . k..a l at-d by a rear aitarh f;-am (olaramcllt force. GERMANS AGAIN ACCUSED jTlwaatr of ft-lit an dvarxea Tra Intt Mlth Klltlnx meat. ruM C. vta Tart. T. Latter rkaatal bacweaa Cardinal M refer, pn rt4n ef :a Inn. tiul liarrnu autborl t'.a baa baaa puh'.lhe4 bare, aerom raaiad by bita.rta anpub iahe.1 doa. maati wbb-h charare tha kllllna ef a larv.r number ef Persian prta.t tbaa pavt9nly ape-tflad. jia--n!.a ar.4 violation ef Bun a Ian re rt.ffa4 PLOT LAID TO GERMANY w. i a a-i. f. Ji'an.a of. ration on I ' Ji'an.a of. ration on ,m.r- l.;ja In'.ra.r In. the far Ca.at. It I., in.ljfa-f there la every crone) f r aa armt b.lae.n the t'nit'd btataa and t'.armanT an all nueatlon. In-rnfna that w h u-a dti roareral I e l.u-.t.nla. airv-a a more powerful J an la Inimnral lo the Intrr.eta of In whole race. It ta further pointed eat that Great frttaia I aa ally ef Japaa aad mut ba-k that iurtry bp la whatever rh.re th Takio coaarameBt deter nrne to panetrata In th! connection foaev.r. the fa-t la not loat alchl ef t-:at Cana l and Australia are aa ep- toeed to Japaseaa Immisrallon aa la t la t'ntfa! . and mat It la far s. s. s. is pueay VEGETABLE-NATURE'S BLOODTREATMENT eviantlet have diarovered that Ibe fr..t and the fi.id ara abundantly ipptied wlrhj vc-tatloa ef vartoua kini.. Ihal ftarnah the Insredieala for anakir.a a r.madr for prartl.altr every at. meat ef mar. kln.l. M.dlcln.a made frona rout, barb and bar he which Na l4'a ha. pla"f at the 4upoa.i of man ara bt'-r than atrona anta-ral viitv-l-ir.4. .Vlin-rai maiirinaa work dan-r (4 r en the d.ixate part, ef the ea-t-ns iiB.rlMT fia et-.rna'' h and bow . : . be eatts out the linlnf nam brana. rrul Kiaf chronwr d.p-p.t and aftn entirely fittmnf tn health. h. .. I a'raot 1 l b a pur.ir .C.th!a rama-ir- It mad en'tr.ly af (aal.a actinc. b'alln. puriraina root . herhe and lark. pJ a. n a prnpertt-. th.t bu!4 up all part, of the .T.t.rrv. la till ! lo r-moalnar a I IBV. p-arttt-e aal poi...n. frona the bin!. jh. at. a. . a .af Ir.alm-at fur alt dr arlra of tha fc :o.M It cl.enaa tha ntir. aT.t'rw. t I H. al nr druc llura. a. t. la a etandard rental a ravnaala-4 etrery wb.re e the araat.al Monti aalijol er d .-. if )f ! a p-ul:r c.a wru to taUt opUle V-a, AtaaALa. Vad, . ... . CLATwtNDA. Ma. Tab. 1. Colon! William P. H.pburo. x-mnibr of CoBt-r from Ihli dttrlct. died her today after a Ion Itln.i from kidney and heart trouble. PcM th widow, a eon and daatthter survlv him. Colon Hepburn. aJihooch year la CoBatra. becam beat known throughout th country darlns th Rooaevrlt admlnlatratlon. It waa ha who rrara-d wbkl later waa railed th llepbom law. prohibit Ina; rebate and dtacrtmlnalloa by raliroada A chair man of the llouae committee on Inter atate and freiart commerce la the prat aaaalon of th lth Conrea. be wa the author ef three act out ef five whirr, th th-n ITiltt. Juovli. afterward declared would raua that Concreaa to b memorable In blatory bacaua of It eonatmrtlv I'vlalatlon. or the Bv acta, four came from Colo nel llepbom a commltte aad three of than the IWpbarn law. the para food art and the public health act wer framed bv Colonel Hcl burn hlmaelf. Mr. ll.pborn alao we an afTlcl.nt nldiar aad a -lawyer ef huh reputa tion. He waa a product or tn eariy pioneer day la Iowa, and sot what lltti achoolio- he had In three Wln t.ra t aa academy nrar Iowa city, He waa born In Columbiana County, Ohio. November . 1131. W hen Ibe Civil War brok out tclo- ee Hepburn orsanla.d a company and became It tlipiaua. Thl company went to th front In Frbruary. latj. a part of lb Kacond Iowa Cavalry. SLINGSBY ARGUMENTS IN t-Clllrnary hall Appealed l"rom Cl- I lorn la Heard In PrltaJn. t-i-ivrn-, rah t. Th brariax of araamant lo th Mmaaby i.aitrmacy au.l. wa concluded la th court of ap peal taxlay. JuJmnt wa rerve4. Th arsumeat bav bean la procreaa am-- January IT. Tb caaa Involvee th que.tlon wk.lh.r an Infant bora la faa Fran- elco and declared lo be th lawtui .on ef Chari.e It. Mina.br and hla wife. Corothr. I the richtful auceesaor to th Mirsaky eatatea en Kacland. The lal.fornt court held Icat tb child wa th I'S.tlmata heir aad tb ca heard bar waa ea aa appeal from thl declaaon. COLONEL HOUSE CONTENT Praraifienl'a i:nvoy Will Ieav I'arla for London Today. PAKIH. ro. T. Colonel K. M. Houae 111 leave fr tendon tomorrow. He met Joerpa E Wtllard. American Am haa.ador to rpalra. here lat enlni. Today he look luncheon with Ambaa aador Sharp. Co'on-I Houae tteclarad blmeeir e n irely realent with the reault of hla vti to I'arta NEW TORK. Fab, 2. Harad aa rtntlnly raa any country heroin ever wa by ibe villain of the melo drama. Jean Harold Kdward St. Cyr, I he tadyllk buaband of tb forme wife of "Silent" (Smith. vanUhed from I'aira Beach wtth hi 15.000.oa bette half, to cecapa th doxsed rumor wbicb In.l.t h I none other than Jack Thoropaon. es-newaboy and bote clerk of obacur n aro. In remot Texaa. and later department ator clark and cborua man ef New York. One report la that Mr. and M ra. b't. Cyr left I'alm Beach In renpooa to ummon from their counaal In th ca.a niad at Whit rialna with th purpoa of contratina; the will of tb Oral Mr. Pt. Cyr. who formerly wat Mr. Caroline It d field, widow of wealthy Hartford. Conn, banker. Tba petition for rrronaldcratlon of the will of th drat Mra. tit- Cyr has been filed In behalf of her rrandaon. ar ho a bquet waa cut to ISO. 00 In codicil to the orlrlnal teatament. Tb flrtt cloud on th right of Ft- Cyr to aa.umrtlon of th role of mem ber of a wealthy French family de veloped several months axo. In hla application for license to wed Mrs. Red field, who was (nor than talc hla be cav th nam of hi pater and mater aa Thompeon. It la said. At th first suspicion directed agalnnt ft. Crr. the Waco relatives of Jack Thompeon appeared In Near Tork and after looklns over t. Cyr declared that h waa not their loat aon and brother. M. Cyr paid the expense of th Texas family while In New York. But now come persona who aay they knew Jack Tbomraon aa a newsboy and hotel clerk In Waco, declarlnc that Jean Harold Edward !t- Cyr and Jack Thompson ar on and tb same person. And between the rumors fashionable society from Florida to Main squirm. for bad It not opened wide Its arms lo the "wealthy youn trench man when ha becam husband of "Silent' Smith' wldowT Thin marrla; even opened th door of th Whit House at Washlncton to St- Cyr. Tbeaapa Maler "Retiree. Th slater of Jack Thompson. Mra William A. Smith, of Hocheater. says her brother slac nume la "Jack 81 Cyr. and that he I In Belclum. She and her buaband. who recently quit hla trad a a cobbler In a larx aho fac tory, have retired suddenly to a On. auiet farm, aod apparently ar well supplied with funds, eonslderlnr th th head of the family is a retired shoemaker who drew union wagea. St. Cyr promised to produce proofs that be waa aot Jack Thompson. When these proof were demanded by a per onal friend of bl eecund wife, who. by th way. alao "-twice a old as her buaband. SI. Cyr I said to have replied that be would have to await th end of th European war so b might bring wltneaeea from Franc. Four other men ara belntr mentioned prominently tn connection wtth the artivitlea of Jean St- Cyr previous tn hi second marriaca. On, at least. I Id to have been elevated suddenly o a luxurious poeltion alter ft. tyr aod Mrs. "Silent"' Smith wer wed. He I Itobert von Mwemrn. who I also aald to be non other than Itob Swemra. aon of a telegraph operator In Trentorv. J the father never having claimed "run"" a part of hi name. Another C. O. Woodhoua. who recently haa been prominent at I aim Peach, and Major K. O. Pendleton who Introduced l. Cyr to Mra "Silent" Smith, and who la a Uriah entertainer at th Winter reeort- bur. Stanford' new president. In an address at a recent university meeting characterised America's Ideals as em bodied in these qualities: helpfulness, co-oneratlon- simplicity, mutual re spect, equal opportunities. Justice and fair play. He explained what be meant by each term. -Wa bav already reached a high plane of thl spirit of co-operation in the medical profession' (he comes from that profession to bis new duties). "A Oerman wouldn't give a Frenchman the formula for an explosive, yet they exchange notea on the treatment of dlaeaae, which la a far more Important thine This emulation of the better things must be carried Into our Industrial Ufa. University men must not put on su perior airs, because of their education, but must help In the community, con tributing something no matter what to Its upbuilding." SURGEONS TO BE NEEDED ARMY or 1,000,00 WILL. KEQ11RE lOJOtf, SAYS DR. GORGAS. CITY'S BIGHT IS UPHELD lAPJEAL COIRT AFFIRMS AXML- IET OF T A CO MA FRANCHISE. BERKELEY HEARS WILBUR Xew Prealileot of Stanford dlree California t'nlvrrally Mo'lentr. 11 a fMVKItSITT OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. Feb. ". Pr. Fay I.yman II- Adapttaa of Prepaaal far Natloaal Caaferaac af Examiner la Paaa aa Candidate I Advocated. CHICAGO. Feb. 7. Th United States In a few years will have an army of 1.000.000 men ready to take the field, and to meet the requirements of this vast body of men at least 10.000 sur geons will be required, asserted Dr. W. C. Gorgas, Surgeon-General of the United States Army, before the annual Congress on Medical Education here today. Dr. Gorgas was urging tha adoption of a proposal offered earlier In the day for a National conference of medicaj examiners, composed of representatives of state medical examining boards. which would prepare examination questions for state boards throughout the country. Candidates who passed this examination would be eligible for the United States Medical Reserve Corps and would not have to pass any other examination for license to practice. Should the plan be adopted. Dr. Gorgas said, it wculd place the United b'tatca In a state of preparedness, from a medical standpoint, unexcelled by any nation. Tarwaaa Power at Railway Company Laaea Fight la bet' Aalde Actios Taken by Mnalripallty. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Annul ment of a Si-year franchise of the Ta- coina Railway & Power company was upheld today by tha United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals In a decision af firming the holding of the Federal Dixtrict Court. The c.nse wsa appealed by tha Old Colony Trust Company of Massachu setts, trustee for bondholders. Tne Federal courts sustained the decisions of the state courts In revoking the franchise because the company vio lated an agreement not to sell elec tricity for lighting. The city of Tacoroa iave a permit for limited lighting service tn 1908 which It revoked in 1913. Lpon the company s refusal to discontinue, tne franchise, granted In l0t. was an nulled. TYPHOID HELD ACCIDENT I.IRACE COMPA.fY MIST PAY OX LI A HI LIT T POLICY. DecUiea la fort la ad Gaa at Cake Com pany Salt Said la AkTeex Kara af I'ellciea All Over Coaatry. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Classiflca- lon of typhoid contracted from well water as an accident waa upheld today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In affirming a decision of the Federal Umtrlct Court at Portland, Ur In holdinif liable the Aetna Llf lnsur- nee Company under an employers' lia bility policy held by the Portland Oas Coke Company for tne inoculation of several men while at work In Mult- omah County. The cae aro over the inoculation LAUNCHING THE Semi-Annual Shoe Sale The Largest and Most Important Shoe Sale We Have Ever Inaugurated With Thousands of Pairs of Regular Lipman- Wolfe Shoes For Women, Misses, Boys and Children Every year about this time, when the season is well advanced, we have a disposal of all Winter shoes which we do not need to complete our all-year-round stocks, for it is our policy to make a thorough cleanup before the begin ning of a new season. And this particular sale offers larger, better and more varied opportunities than we have ever presented before. 1 Every woman who knows these twice-a-year shoe sales will want to be on hand early this morning, as it is an unusual assemblage of the best styles in women's and misses shoes. No matter rtnw mrlivtrliial vour taste, or how con- & ,.naliva l1ara a mnj.l Vimrm fnr vnn an J 7 ,a price that is greatly less than you ever expected 1 VJ. to pay. Women's Bronze Dress Boots In Button Style. $9.00 and $10.00 Dress Boots ...$75 $6.00 to $7JS0 Dress Boots for . . .$4.45 $8.00 Dress Boots for Lace Boots With gray or fawn top and patent leather vamps. $6.50 Models $3.85 $4 and $5 Models . . $2.95 .$6.95 Special Lot of Boots to $6.00 for ... . $2.00 One hundred and twenty-five pairs in this lot, broken sizes. In black, gray and brown suede, button style. $6.00 Velvet Boots $3.85 Lace and burton models in brown, blue and black. $7.50 Novelty Boots $4.85 .-Special lot of women s kid boots, button style, in bronze, dark blue, gray, kid leather. And same style i . dull kid. Boots of Patent Leather, Dull Calf and Bright Kid Taken From Regular Lines $10.00 Boots .$7.95 $8.00 and $9 Boots $6.95 $6.50 and $7 Boots $5.85 Shoes for Misses and Children Patent leather and dress shoes and shoes for school year. $4.50 Shoes for $4.05 $4.00 Shoes for $3.60 $3.50 Shoes for $3.15 $3.00 Shoes for $2.70 $2.50 Shots for $2.25 $2.00 Shoes for $1.80 $1.50 Shoes for $15 Felt Slippers For misses and children. Regular $1.50. $1.25. $1.00 All One Price, 85c WOMEN'S EVZNING SLIPPERS Bench made slippers for after noon and evening wear. Of gold cloth, plain opera slippers, bronze kid beaded and black kid beaded. $9.00 and $10 Slippers $7.95 $7.50 and $8 Slippers $6.85 $6.00 and $7 Slippers $4.85 $5.00 Slippers $3.85 SLIPPER ORNAMENTS AT A 25 REDUCTION $5.00 Boots $4.00 Boots $3.00 Boots .$3.85 .$2.95 .$2.45 Every Pair of Women's Felt . Slippers at 95c That have sold to $2.00 25c Gilt Edge Polish 19c 25c Slipper Trees 19c 25c Fabric Cleaner 19c 25c Dry-Foot Oil 19c Boys' Shoes $3.50 Tan Loggers. $2.95 $2.75 and $3 Loggers $2.45 Patent Leather Dress Shoes $3.50 Shoes $2.95 $2.75 Shoes $2.45 Dull Calf Shoes $3.50 Shoes $3.15 $3.00 Shoes $2.65 $2.50 Shoes $2.20 $2.00 Shoes $1.80 10c Size Shinola and 2-in-l Shoe Paste, 8 l-3c Second Floor, of several men In the employ of the Portland Gas & Coke Company from water taken from a well near Gasco, hlle new work was being; done by the company In the bprtng- or mi. The Portland Gas at Coke Company maintained It was protected for dam- ses as well as actual accidents under n employers' liability policy. The rase was tested in me unura o lb ire $15,000,000 BRIDE'S HUSBAND. WHOSE IDENTITY IS QUESTIONED. AND HIS CRONIES. rv--i-f- r7m - - - - ar i in - ... nfTL7 t J-T". ai .ii warn la"""'1 a . ,.t i. t 1 " "' ' ' ' ,w ' " tC t -v-'-p X"''- 7- iV-S. f y ,r..'v..-i;.: sjy ' i - P-1 Vj it )' wA '-ji r , v : Jld' ,.? y -" n V '-.t-r - i-Mm ll -ii. ...... ;..... - . m.m.mm.nni:' y - .ryZi -trr jjs PA!3r (TO . fcremT'y-' "I District Court prior to the time that there was a compensation act operative In this state. Paul C. Bates, of McCarzar, Bates & Lively, agents for the Aetna Life Insurance Company in this city, said that, although the cases Involved the sum of but a few thousand dollars, the decision of the United States Court of Appeals would remake their accident policies all through the United States. "We will either make specific exclu sion of typhoid In our policies or we will make provision whereby policy holders will pay for the inclusion of It In their contracto." caid Mr. Bates last night. Summer Postofflce Asked. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 7. Representative Hawley hsM filed with the iPostofflce Depsrt- ment a petition asking for the estab lishment of a Summer postofflce at Belknap Springs, on the Mackenzie River, in Lane County. This office. If established, will be a great conven ience to tourists frequenting that sec tion during the Summer months. Tad Killed Shoveling Snow. VANCOUVER, B. C. Feb. 7 Sidney Mills, aged 1-, while shoveling snow from the root of his father's home on Cambie street, fell 40 feet through a skylight and was killed. Renben Dario, Author, Iies. LEON. Nicaragua. Feb. 7. Ruben Dario. author and diplomat, died here last night. He was formerly Minister of Nicaragua to Spain. 5 Agreed Motor Authority : "I and many of my American col leagues have discovered that asphalt-base petroleum makes the best motor oil." Pacific Coast Motorist r "Why sure, I found that out a long time ago. The majority of us fellows out here on the Coast have been using Zerolene for years, because it does the work better." Motor Authority: "Good. We agree, then. You see, the chemical make-up of asphalt-base oil gives it greater lubri cating efficiency, with practically no carbon-forming re sidue." Zerolene is made from selected California crude ' asphalt-base under the unequalled refining facilities of the Standard Oil Company. Next time you empty the crank case, refill with Zerolene. Send for pamphlet, "Motor-Cylinder Lubrication," by Lieut. Bryan, U. S. N-, a gov ernment expert. ROLEWE Dealers everywhere and at our Service Stations Standard Oil Company (California) urn t rre -raj BiriTT r-ir Jf. rillll Mf. .TIIAJI rC ClJaa C. P. WPODUOVSH JL90 JttAjOB . Ji TUXDIJ?X9X, Use Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality v.