." ' THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1916. a ,
: 1 . ; " " I -v rv
HOUSE
TO REMAKE
LAND GRANT BILL
Chamberlain Draft to Be Used
as Basis for Construction
of Committee Substitute.
DETAILS NOT WORKED OUT
Representative Hawley Opposes
Proposal to Give State 40 Per
Cent and Counties 40 Per
Cent of Accrued Taxes.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 28. The House public
lands committee today decided to frame
its own bill for the disposal of the un
sold portions of the Oregon & Califor
nia land grant, and decided further to
use the Chamberlain bill, with the Attorney-General's
amendments, as the
basis on which to construct the com
mittee substitute. In doing this the
committee rejected the Hawley. Kaker
and Wilson bills.
The committee also voted to accept
the Attorney-General's construction of
the Supreme Courr. decision, and will
proceed on the theory that Congress
can do as it pleases .with the land
srant so long as it guarantees to the
railroad J2.50 an acre.
There has been no agreement, how
ever, on the details of the bill which
the committee intends to report, and
no agreement will be reached until
after the committee has heard repre
sentatives of the Forest Service and In
ttrior Department, the land commis
bioner of the Southern Pacific and those
members of the Oregon delegation who
discuss questions of policy and discuas
also the recommendations of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and the Secretary
of the Interior. The report of Secre
tary Lane has not yet been sent to Con-
press.
Chamberlain Bill Regarded as Best.
It has been evident for several days
that the committee regarded the Cham
berlain bill as the best of all the land
grant bills thus far introduced, and the
vote today merely indicates that the
committee does not accept Representa
tive Hawley's interpretation of the Su
preme Court decision, nor does It ap
prove the Raker plan of appropriating
J5.750.000 out of the treasury 10 uuj
the unsold lands from the railroad
company. But until the hearings are
r-nn-lnrlpr1 and the subject has been dls
cussed in detail by the committee, there
will be no agreement upon the details
of the bill that is to be reported to
the House.
The Chamberlain bill proceeds on the
theory that Consress. under the reserve
clause of the granting aci, can ewrciac
unlimited power, so long as me
rrH srptK 12.50 an acre.
Mr. Hawley contended before the
committee today that under the Su
preme Court decision. Congress can
merelv define an actual settler, and re
quire the railroad company to carry out
the provisions of the granting act and
sell to actual settlers, as they apply for
the land. He maintainea mai n wn
cress Eroes further than this, without
first getting the assent of the railroad
company, that its legislation will pro
voke further litigation in ine mum,
. and tie up the entire grant for an in
definite term of years.
Funds for Counties Wanted.
It was after Mr. Hawley had con
iuri.ri and after Representative Mc-
1,11.11, utronclv urced legislation
along the lines of the Chamberlain bill
that tne commiiiee, m "cluu.i
t ion, decided to use the Chamberlain
bill as the basis for its recommenaa
Mr. Hawley tonight expressed the
belief that the House commm.ee. mi
imrlnr thn recommendation of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, will be prone to
strike nut section seven of the Cham
berlain bill, which would give 40 per
cent of the net receipts nura iuuu
and land to the counties and 40 per
rent in the state of Oregon. He said he
would go before the committee again
to fight for fair treatment of the state
counties; for the payment of accrued
oa..- ami for legislation which will
safeguard the interests of bona fide
settlers on the grant lands, and as re
gards this latter contention, he believes
the committee will aci iavomuiy.
Kpresentative McArthur told the
committee that there is considerable
divergence of opinion in Oregon over
the resolutions adopted at the land
grant -convention and. in view of this
difference of opinion, the resolutions
are practically nullified. He said he
believed the recommendations of the
Ferris-Chamberlain bill, which is the
Chamberlain measure amended by the
Department of Jcstice, should be
rassed.
Actual Settlement Wanted.
Ho did not believe that lands worth
120.000 a quarter section should be
sold for t00. thus inviting speculation
and not settlement: that the proceeds
of the land sales, after paying the rail
road, should go to counties for road
and schools, but that 80 per cent, pro
posed by the Chamberlain bill for this
purpose, was too much.
Answering questions of Chairman
Ferris, Mr. McArthur said the contracts
for preferential rights, said to be made
with 16.000 persons all over the coun
try, should be disregarded. The rights
of bona fide settlers and purchasers
hould be protected, and Mr. McArthur
agreed with the suggestions of the
members of the committee that these
rights should be those accruing prior
to the forfeiture of the grant in the
local Federal Court. He suggested the
appointment of a receiver to handle
the proceeds and to have them reach
the counties promptly without await
ing the termination of possible fur
ther litigation by the railroads.
Flat Rate Sale Opposed
Representative McArthur said in
part:
"I am opposed to any and all legis
lation that contemplates the sale of
valuable timber lands at $2.50 an acre,
or $400 a quarter section. Some of
these lands are so heavily timbered
that they are worth from 815,000' to
JUO.000 a quarter section. I am in fa
vor of tne Chamberlain-Ferris bill, be
cause it authorizes the sale of this
timber to the highest bidder under
i-ompetitive bid: because it permits ac
quisition of agricultural lands at 82.50
an acre by actual settlers; because it
protects the actual settlers who are
now on the land In good faith; be-
ause it provides for early payment
of the back taxes due the several coun
ties In which the grants are located;
because it does not contemplate the
inclusion of this land in any National
forest reserve: because it does equity
to the railroad company by providing
that the company shall receive 82.50
an acre, the amount specified in the
grant; because it will safeguard the
public interest against speculation and
fraud; because it will put large, sums
of money Into public roads and other
improvements In the counties in which
'.the grant lands are located; because it
"will put several millions of dollars
into the irreducible school fund of the
state and. in brief, because it will pro
tect the common Interests of the great
body of the people as against the self
ish interests of a few hundred land
and timber grabbers' and professional
locators.
"The public domain in Oregon and
elsewhere in the West has been un
mercifully looted in the past and it is
well to safeguard against further
frauds.
"I do not wish to be understood as
questionini? tha good faith of my col
league. Representative Hawley, in this
matter. He is entirely sincere in the
presentation of bis argument In favor
of forcing the terms of the grant. I
differ with his view of the law, how
ever, for I do not believe that Con
gress ever contemplated that these
lands should be held for 50 years and
then sold for only 82.50 an acre, in
other words, I believe that the con
cluding paragraph of the Supreme
Court's decision in the land grant case
gives Congress a wide latitude in en
acting legislation looking to the dis
position of the lands, and I am, there
fore, hopeful that the Chamberlain
Ferris bill will be favorably reported
and passed.
CHICAGO ELECTS TODAY
PICTURESQUE CAMPAIGN, MARKED
BV BITTERNESS, CLOSES.
Interest Centers In Fight Around -Mne
Candidates for Aldermen Opposed
by Mayor Thompson.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. What is de
scribed as one of the bitterest and most
picturesque campaigns that ever
marked an aldermanic primary election
in Chicago closed tonight.
Tomorrow the voters will elect one
Alderman from each of the city's 35
wards and one Municipal Court Judge
to fill a vacancy.
Interest centers in the fight between
Mayor William Hale Thompson, Re
publican, elected last April by a plu
rality of 150.000. and nine Republican
Aldermen, who have opposed the May
or's policies and who now seek renom
ination. During the campaign two men
have been shot, there have been nu
merous, fist fights and' two suits for
slander.
Mayor Thompson declares he is fight
ing for vindication and to defeat the
nine Republican Aldermen who are
leading the City Council's opposition to
his constructive work. He charges the
liquor interests with opposing him be
cause of his action in closing the sa
loons Sundays.
The nine Aldermen, who have been
called the "anti-bunk nine," charge
Mayor Thompson, among other things,
with violating the civil service laws
in building a political machine and
failing to enforce cafe laws..
Both sides claim victory in final ap
peals to voters today..
SEGREGATION PliAJJ" DRASTIC
St. Louis to Vote on Proposal to
Keep Blacks in Own Districts.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 28. Two proposed
ordinances providing for the segrega
tion of negroes in St. Louis will be
submitted to the people at a refer
endum election here tomorrow.
One ordinance prohibits negroes
from moving into blocks in which 75
per cent of the families are white.
A less stringent ordinance prohibits
them from moving into blocks wholly
occupied by whites.
If both ordinances are adopted, the
"75 per cent law," as the more strin
gent, will prevail.
The ordinances provide similar re
strictions against white persons mov
ing into blocks occupied by negroes.
BABES ROASTED BY TURKS
American Missionary Says Human
Mind Cannot Conceive Atrocities.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Bake ovens filled
with the bodies of roasted babies was
one of the verbal pictures of alleged
Turkish atrocities drawn by Rev. B. A.
Yarrow, an American missionary at
Van, Turkey, in the course of an ap
peal for financial aid for Armenians
and Syrians here today.
"Boys who attended my. school," Mr.
Yarrow said, "told me that in passing
through the country ravaged by the
Turks they had seen bake ovens filled
with the bodies of babies, and I have
every reason to believe their story.
"The atrocities that have been com
mitted in Armenia cannot be described,
nor can the human mind conceive of the
awful carnage."
PROTECTORATE FOR
HAITI IS RATIFIED
Senate Unanimous in Vote on
Treaty to Care for Tur
bulent Republic.
ISLAND TO BE POLICED
COW FALLSjOUT GO LIGHTS
Carbide in Water, of Well Takes Hair
From Aninial'6 Hide.
GOLD BEACH, Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) A milch cow belonging to D. M.
Moore, of this place, one day recently
put out of commission the lighting
plant of the Gold Beach Hotel. The
hotel uses acetylene gas, generated in
an abandoned well in the hotel yard.
The cow broke through tho planking
over the well, fell 40 feet to the water,
and managed to swim for an hour, un
til help could be summoned.
The carbide with which the water
was impregnated removed' all the hair
from the animal's hide.
TWO ADMIT KILLING WOMAN
Mnrdcrers Say Victim's Son-in-Law
Paid $50 for Crime.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 28. William Mc
Clure and Joseph White pleaded guilty
in court today to the murder of Mrs.
Caroline Viehmier. a wealthy widow
whose body was found in her home in
McCandless township, December 12
last.
Her son-in-law. Aaron Fell, whom
McClure and White declare paid them
850 to attack Mrs. Viehmier In order
that he might secure possession of a
note for 84000 she held against him.
was placed on trial charged wlthcom-
plicity in the crime.
REGENTS OUST PRESIDENT
E. F. Ladd Sncceeds J. II. Worst at
North Dakota Agricultural College.
FARGO. N. D.. Feb. 28. John H.
Worst, for the past 21 years president
of the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege here, was removed today by the
State Board of Regents.
E. F. Ladd. State Pure Food Com
missioner, was chosen to succeed him.
Mr. Worst's retirement is ascribed to
dissension within the college faculty.
United States to Supervise Finances
Customs Collection, Payment of
Public Debt, Etc., and to
Guarantee Independence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The Senate
today unanimously ratified the treaty
with wnm snaer wmi;" -
... . n.At.(tnrt over th
oraies assumes a. . w . -
turbulent island republic, taking over
control of its rtnances ana pui"-.
anteeing its territorial integrity and
- .... it resources
unaeri.att.iii5 "i' ,
The treaty already has been approved
by the Haltlen congress anu VC
virtually are In operation under tn
eve of a strong American marine ex
This treaty was negouauou
v. irfiiriiontivA eovernmeni,
w 1LH til c; u iieuv.-' - -
set up after marines and bluejackets
under Rear-Admiral japerion -.u k"
down the revolution which overthrew
i, ;j viihr.in rcnillflurne. During
ricaiuciH i .... ... -
the preceding few years Haiti had seen
eight Presidents aeposeu uu
them murdered or exiled. Guilleaume
,j i fr-nm h Frpnch Legation
and killed. The possibility of European
intervention to protect foreign lives
j ... -.i jncura thp. navment
anu piupciij ........ -
of foreign .loans was being discussed
when the American iori.es
of affairs on the island.
Supervision of Finances Provided.
The principal articles o the conven
i : . . : .1 tnw
nun i' 1 v' " 111 iv
American supervision of finances ana
American supervision or tne payment
of the public aeDr, lnqunj
validity of existing debts and regula
tion of the contracting of future debts.
constabulary, officered for the present
by Americans.
Intervention by the unuea eiateo, n
necessary, to preserve order ana ior
guaranteeing territorial integrity and
independence.
Development of Haitien resources
under American auspices.
It Is set forth particularly that the
United States shall by its good offices
aid the Haitien government in proper
and efficient development of its agri
cultural, mineral and commercial re
sources and establishment oi me
finances of the country on a solid
basis.
'urviA., tnrmn i m i i f 1 1 nii s have been
exchanged the President of Haiti will
ppoint, upon nomination oy mo
? .ha TTnitoji .(itnips. n ereneral re
ceiver and -such employes as may be
iecessary, who snail coiieci, reueivo
.1 nni all .iiGtnma HllHoR DTI im-
ports and exports accruing at Halten
ports.
Finances to Be Cared t or.
There also will be appointed, on rec
ommendation of President Wilson, a
financial adviser who win De an oiu
cer attached to the ministry of finance,
to lend aid to that department of the
government. He will advise as to an
adequate system of public accounting,
niA In Un.n.-inff (ia rj.VOIHI PU nnA fl.fi-
a.u uii.ibaBiuB . - . ........
justing them to public expense, inquire
into vaiiqity oi cne ueuts ul me i vi
DUblic. keen both governments in
formed with reference to eventual
debts, recommend improved methods
oi colletyion ana aisDursemeni oi rev
enues and recommend such other im
provements as may be for the welfare
and prosperity of Haiti.
Another provision Is that Haiti shall
not increase its public debt except by
previous agreement with the United
States and unless ordinary resources
of the government are not adequate to
pay interest and provide a sinking fund
for final discharge of such a debt.
Haiti obligates itself for the preserva
tion of domestic peace, to create a con
stabulary which shall be organized and
officered by Americans and guarantees
not to surrender any territory by sale,
lease or otherwise to any foreign gov
ernment, or to enter into any compact
with any foreign power that would
tend to impair independence of the republic.
LISZT HYI1 DISCOVERED
MILITARY AIR TO BE PRESENTED
TO GERMANS FOR TRENCH SONG.
Cottage Grove Services Are On.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) Special serv
ices are being held at Pacific Univer
sity this week under the direction of
the T. M. C A. and x. w. c. a. or tnis
institution. The speaker is Rev. O. H.
Holmes, pastor of the Congregational
Church of Forest Grove. Last evening
he talked on "Homage to Conscience."
Topics for the rest of the week are as
follows: Tuesday evening, "A New
Chance"; Wednesday evening, "Christ's
Teaching Concerning Power' ; Thurs
day evening, "What Is Salvation?";
Friday evening, "Percy Shelley's
Dream; Art Thou Satisfied?"
Mnslc Found in Composer's Wastebas
ket in 1876 by Pupil Is Sent by
Resident of Tonkers, X. Y.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. A manuscript,
containing what is declared to be an
unpublished military hymn composed
by Liszt in Rome in 1876, together
with a suggestion that the music be
set to words and sung in the German
trenches, has been forwarded to the
German government by Ambassador
Bernstorff, according to a letter from
the Ambassador made public here to
day by Carl V. Lachmund. of Yonkers,
N. Y., who was one of Liszt's pupils.
Mr. Lachmund said that while he
was studying under the composer years
ago the latter's secretary turned over
to him a wastebasket of discarded man
uscripts. In examining them recently
he found the hymn and sent it to Am
bassador Von Bernstorff, with the sug
gestion that it be made a German army
hymn, we described it as characteris
tic of the German military spirit.
now are being directed against the
state and the state's army is said to be
preparing to resist. It is toward this
nucleus of organized resistance that
Diaz is said to be moving, accompanied
by Lee Christmas, an American, widely
known throughout Central America be
cause of his participation in revolu
tionary enterprises.
Army of 25,000 Possible.
With the Oaxaca forces as a basis it
is estimated that Diaz might marshal
nearly 25.000 men, but they would be
poorly equipped and almost without
artillery.
The new movement is not regarded
by officials here as seriously menacing
Carranza's government, because they
Doubt Diaz' ability to establish himself
as a popular leader or to secure suffi
cient funds. They admit, however, that
an organized revolution among the hills
of Southern Mexico, where a small
band might hold out against vastly su
perior forces, would further complicate
the already complex situation confront
ing the de facto President.
Although Carranza adherents profess
to see in the presence at New York of
Francisco de la Barra, once Mexican
Ambassador here, working out of the
financial end of the Diaz plans, there
has been no evidence that De la Barra
has secured any financial backing in
the usual money sources of this country.
FATHER-IN-LAW IS SUED
SEATTLE WIFE, 17 YEARS OLD,
WANTS ?-'5,000 FOR ALIENATION.
T. E. Jones Charged With Taking Home
Son Directly After Ills Marriage
and Keeping Couple Apart.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 28.' Telling
how she believed a wealthy contractor
had robbed her of her husband's love,
a pretty high school girl bride testi
fied., in Superior Judge Frater's court
this afternoon while her infant son
prattled to his grandmother during the
trial. T. E. Jones, wharf and piling
contractor, sat unmoved with jaws set
as Mrs. Carola B.. Jones, 17 years old,
urged her plea for $25,000 for aliena
tion of the affections of her 20-year-old
husband, Thomas C. Jones. v
Tears camet copiously as Mrs. Jones
rehearsed her courtship days and told
of her wedding at Everett October 31,
1914. On their way back to Seattle in
the elder Jones' automobile, she testi
fied, the bridal party, consisting of
herself, her mother and her sister. Miss
Adelaide Owen, separated from the rest
of the crowd at Fremon.
"Tommy, my husband' she said,
"stayed in the machine with his father.
I was deserted on my "wedding day."
To fix her husband's social position
In the minds of the jury, her sister,
Miss Owen, testified that young Jones
had moved and associated with the
wealthiest families in Seattle.
On a day soon after the marriage,
Miss Owen testified, she herself called
up the father-in-law and asked him
to come to the Owen home.
She said she asked him when his son
was coming; to which he gave answer
that he wished Mrs. Jones would give
his son a divorce.
The latter replied that she would not,
positively, and Jones then Is said to
have declared that his son would never
live with his wife.
SUGAR TRAINS CROSS GULF
Railways Compete With Ships From
Cuba to Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. For the
first time railroads are competing with
tne steamsnip lines for the Cuban
sugar carrying trade, bringing sugar
from the plantations direct to Phila
delphia. The first train arrived to
day at the Franklin sugar refinery.
The cars were loaded at the planta
tions. Drought to Havana, put on the
new ferry steamer Henry M. Flagler
and landed at Key West. From there
the cars were brought north by rail.
j. tie consignees of the cargo said the
railroads had issued a special schedule
and the freight was lower than the
ocean rates.
Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
Opening Sale of Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts
Introductory Price $5.95
v A
we are
Skirts that would readily sell at $8.00 but in order to introduce the new Korrect s
offering these latest models at $5.95.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of taffeta silks we offer here an immense assortment of all the
best Spring styles. . .
They are made from a splendid quality of chiffon taffeta, and we also include some smartly tai
lored wool skirts from this maker.
Some of the models have the new shirred yokes, others are plaited or corded.
In black, black-and-white stripes, and navy wit white stripes. Third Floor
New Victor Records
For March Now Ready
Treue Liebe, by Cluck and
Paul Reimers, in German.
Calm as the Night, by John
McCormack.
Rondino, by Elman on the
violin.
And some clever new
dance records, as well as
other solo numbers by
world-famous artists.
Mezzanine Floor
Vcribest Blouses $1
Are More Than Their Name Implies
We always strive to get away from the ordinary-looking styles
in inexpensive waists come and see for yourself today how
well we have succeeded in these dainty Spring models, of voile and
sheer organdie. Some of them are lace trimmed, others show
novel effects of allover embroidery or sprays of embroidery, hem
stitching and tucking.
Every day new models in Veribest blouses are arriving, depict
ing the latest styles shown in Eastern fashion centers.
Third Floor
Plenty of Women's Spring Suits
At This Satisfactory
$24.85 Price
Suits so well cut, so carefully tailored, so smartly made that
women who have never considered suits below $40.00 fine enough
will be delighted with them.
SuUs of Fine Serges, Poplins and Shepherd
Checks in black and white, brown and white
Street and dressy models and Sports styles every model abso
lutely correct for the 1916 Spring season.
Belted and flaring models trimmed and plain tailored models.
Third Floor
f V.
i " j
I KILLED III EXPLOS
BLAST IN ST. LOUIS SUBURB DE
STROYS 30 HOUSES.
MRS. E. B. KIRBY IS DEAD
Ohio Xa'tive, Oregon Itesident Since
1864, Leaves Family.
Ella Britton Kirby, an early resident
of Oregon, died at her home at Ryan
Place yesterday. Mrs. Kirby was born
in Ohio in 1843, and came to Oregon In
1864. She passed 40 years in Eastern
Oregon.
ZIrs. Kirby is survived by her hus
band, T. M. Kirby, and two daughters
and three sons, as follow: Mrs. J. N.
Doane, Pendleton: Mrs. L. H. Gardner,
Baker; Byran W. Kirby, Sumpter;
William B. Kirby, of South America,
and T. M. Britton, of San Francisco.
i
Migratory Bird Law to Be Argued.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The test of
the constitutionality of the Federal mi
gratory bird law was today restored to
the docket of the Supreme Court for a
second argument.
Many Persona Are Injured, Seven Seri
ously, and More Bodies May Be
Covered In Wreckage.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 28. Two per
sons are known to have been killed and
many more injured, seven of them seri
ously, when five cases of dynamite
stored at Maplewood for sewer con
struction work exploded late this
.n.mnnn Manlewood is a suburb of
nhniit Sftdft nersons adjoining St. Louis
on the southwest.
Approximately 30 houses were ai
molished and many other houses wei
.....ah Tntiip-hl KparchitiF nartii
explored the ruins for more bodies
which it was feared naa Deen Durieu n
the wreckage.
The identified dead:
Miss Effie Barnett, maid at the horn
of A. L. Chenery, which waa demol
ished.
Mrs. Maggie Evans.
t.' : . WAnn,a war. that 1h. eYnlnaini
had resulted in appalling loss of life
.. i .uf inn h..n iniiirert. All
UIIU I 1 1 ci I. "
available ambulances and patrol wagons
in St. IjOUIS ana luur ine tuinyauic
rn.hoH tn ManlAWnnd.
The cause of the explosion was not
determined. A hole 60 feet in diameter
and 15 feet deep was lorn in me
ground by the blast, which was heard
several miles.
Two Railroads Fined.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.. Feb. 28. The
Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroads were
fined 8300 and 8400, respectively, today
in Federal Court for violating Fed
eral laws regulating sarety appliances
on railroads.
C"Mercriandise of cJ Merit Only" 3
6
London's exports to the United States for
November were more than $ 14,574.000, as
aeatriFt less than $l'ono.ooo for October.
FORESTERS MAY AID ARMY
Chamberlain Bill Provides for Serv
ice in Emergency.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 28. The vast army of for
est rangers in the West may be mobi
lized for military duty in time of
emergency, under the terms of a bill
introduced by Senator Chamberlain,
chairman of the military committee.
The Chamberlain bill provides:
"That whenever the President di
rects, the forest service shall co-operate
with the Army, during which time it
shall be under the direction of the Sec
reary of 'War.
"That with the approval of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, members of the
forest service may be permitted to at
tend such military camps of instruc
tion as may be designated by the Sec
retary of War."
DIAZ LEADS NEW REVOLT
Continued From First Page.)
foreign governments he chose not to
parley with the people of Oaxaca, how
ever, demanding that they accept his
government unconditionally. To en
force this demand military expeditions
r
"After driving more
than 10,000 miles, I
couldn't find enough
carbon to fill the hoi
low of your hand
ft
This motorist states the experience of prac
tically all who use Zerolene.
That's because Zerolene is scientifically re
fined from asphalt-base crude.
Zerolene that goes, into the explosion chamber doesn't "break
up" ipto gummy, carbon-forming deposits, but after complet
ing its efficient work, is consumed and passes out on exhaust.
Next time you empty the crank-caserefill with Zerolene.
Send for pamphlet "Motor-Cylinder Lubrication" by Lieut,
Bryan, U. S. N., a government expert.
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Portland
2I10LEKIE
the Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Dealers everywhere and
at our Service Stations
Use Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality
Extra Salespeople
Were Required to Accommodate the Many Customers
Who Monday Attended
This Most-Talked-Of
Sale Glove Silk Underwear
$1.79
For $2.25 to $3.50
Vests and Bloomers
$2.69
For $4 and $4.75
, Union Suits
Many women made it the occasion for
selecting an entire season's supply. 1 hese
f were the shrewd shoppers. For of necessity
prices can never go lower.
i oaau is i our L,asi
Opportunity
to share in this sale. We advise early shopping, as we cannot guar
antee complete selection, owing to the tremendous buying of Monday.
Klrt Floor.
Wear a Liberty Ring
The National Fashion
The Liberty ring is sweeping over the land
like the Spirit of '76. It is a beautiful ring,
beautifully made, set with beautiful stones
exDressinir the biggest thought in America today.
It is made of sterling silver finished in French gray, or dull green
gold, and set with 1 3 bright, gleaming red, white and blue stones
to represent the original Thirteen American Colonics.
The Price Is $1.00
On sale at our Jewelry Department, First Floor.
O 0l
GOTHIC"
Arrow Collars
AT 2 FOR 25 CENTS EQUAL IN
LAUNDRY FINISH AND GENERAL
APPEARANCE THE HIGHEST COST
IMPORTED ARTICLE
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., INC
MAKERS
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070 A 6093