Morning Oregonian., March 20, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TITE MORNING OKEGONIAIT. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 191G.
r
L If
FOiLS BLACKMAILER
Decoy Package Brings Arrest
of Youth for Threat to
August Paulsen.
POLICE HUNT ACCOMPLICE
XiCttcr to Millionaire Demands
$2100 and Contains Death
Warning; Julius O. Dahl,
2 3 Years Old Is Held.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 19.
Charged with attempting to blackmail
lAugust Paulsen, a millionaire mining
man and realty operator, of Spokane,
out of J2400. Julius O. Dahl, 23 years
old, was arrested here yesterday by
detectives by means of a decoy pack
age. The facts were suppresed by the
police in an effort to trap a supposed
accomplice.
Mr. Paulsen received a letter last
Saturday demanding that $2400 be left
in a plain package at the old National
Hank addressed to "Ward Summers."
The letter stipulated that an "Innocent
party" would call for the package, that
the messenger should not be followed
and that llr. Paulsen had better follow
directions and thus prevent the death
of Mr. Paulsen and his wife. Care ap
parently was taken so that the letter
t-hould not contain a direct threat.
When the decoy package, prepared
at the bank, was taken by a messenger
to the World Messenger Company's of
fice, Dahl soon appeared in company
with a Spokane business man. They
were taken into custody by detectives,
stter an altercation. Dahl's compan
ion subsequently was released, the po
lice saying that the companion merely
Iliad been induced to accompany Dahl
to the messenger office for purposes of
identification.
At the time of his arrest, Dahl had
in his hand a letter addressed to "W.
B. Summers, general delivery, Seattle."
It contained a contract to convey to
"Sommers" territorial rights for auto
mobile accessories on the depositing of
S24O0 in the messenger office here.
The police assert this letter was
written by Dahl to identify him as
the right person to whom the money
package should be delivered.
Dahl's father is police commissioner
at Hugo. N. D.
An attempt to blackmail Mr. Paul
pen out of J1000 was made in April
two years ago by means of a threat
ening letter. The offender. Grant A.
Bartlet, was caught and sentenced to
six months in the penitentiary.
HYPHENATED HISS PINCHOT
German-Americans Are Aroused by
Address on War.
NEW YORK, March 12. GifTord Pin--hot.
ex-Chief Forester of the United
states, addresssed the Bronx Open fo
rum at Morris Heights School on
"Should We Care Who Wins the War?"
The meeting was the most tempestuous
one yet held by the Forum and the
speaker was interrupted constantly by
hisses and violent remarks from German-Americans.
Mr. Pinchot, who has only recently
been discharged from a hospital, after
being operated upon, was pale and col
lected, but made his points with tire
and determination. He replied to the
hfrklin of the Forumites, several of
whom were speaking at once on many
occasions, with deliberation and care,
and part of his audience loudly ap
plauded him.
Mr. Pinchot said he has received a
letter from a member of the Forum, in
which he was "politely requested" to
fay whether he was pro-ally or pro
German at the beginning of his speech,
'lie defined his position by saying:
"I believe the allies are right and
that their victory is the greatest guar
antee of safety that this country could
ha-e." Thereupon there were loud
cheers from one part of the audience.
Then, in answer to the question on
which he was speaking. Mr. Pinchot
said:
"Yes. we ought to care who wins the
war. Our sense of justice, our interest,
our safety and the interest and safety
of democracy and civilization are at
stake in this war. There is no other
present question whose settlement may
exert so large an influence on our fu
ture as the success or failure of Ger
many or the allies."
MARVELS 0FAGE TOLD
Ttcv. Dr. Boyd Says New Civilization
Will Be Formed.
"God has laid his .hand upon the
century, and we see our civilization
of aires crushed to be moulded into
a new form," said Dr. Boyd, of the
First Presbyterian Church, last night
in his sermon on "Glorious Manhood."
The preacher declared that five times
before this world had reached a great
i-ivilization. only to be torn and made
anew. The present ape. according to
Dr. Boyd, is the most wonderful yet.
"We are born in the most marvelous
aire. Tou will notice that in my talk
1 have mentioned religion only inci
dentally. I do not believe that man
over feels the need of God until he
ciipcovers that his task is too stupen
dous to perform alone."
ILL GIRL'S FATHER SOUGHT
Slayor Acts in Response to ClIld"t
Touching Plea.
NEW YORK. March 11. Touched by
the following appeal of a little child.
Mayor Mitchel has forwarded her let
ter to Police Commissioner Woods ask
ing him to assist in finding the missing
father of Marion Parker, of Freeport,
Ta.
"Mayor of Xew York.
"Dear sir: Would you try and find
my papa? He left me over a year ago
and 1 miss him so much, for I only had
papa to love as mamma is in heaven.
Papa called me 'Bootsy' and I know ho
loved me so much, but why does he not
come to me? I have been sick so long
and all I want is papa. Please find him
if he is in your city and send him home
to me."
ow She's $80 0 AVorth Wiser.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 1. De
tectives and the police of the Tender
loin are looking for a young man who
obtained $800 worth of Jewelry from
Mrs. Helen Eidell. of Ogontz. Pa., bj
telling her that if allowed to wear the
jewelry for two days he would show
her how to become very wise. Mrs.
Eidell told detectives that the young
man has had her jewelry almost a week
end that she is much wiser than before.
big
SPOKAH
HI
NEW NOTE IS STRUCK IN
GATHERINGS FOR WOMEN
Tea and Political Talks Suggests Presentiment That Many An Inoffensive
Officeseeker's Character Will Be Ruthlessly Torn to Shreds.
THE political season, in combination
with votes for women, has etruck
a new fashion note. The new
voters are feeling their responsibilities
and longing to use them, and candi
dates for office are going on the social
grill. Don't be surprised, therefore, to
read soon in the society columns of
your favorite paper such items as this:
"Mrs. John Fones gave another of
her delightful political teas at her
beautiful residence
in Laurelbrook yes
terday. Election
cards were souve
nirs, and there was
an informal discus
sion of candidates.
Among those pres
ent, etc.. etc. Putting Candidate
NrJa J1'8, far" On Social Grill.
fetched. The latest
style in teas, in fact, is already with
us and it has unimpeachable sponsors.
In place of their regular monthly The
Dansant, the members of the Saturday
Afternoon Style Association held a po
litical tea yesterday at the home of the
first vice-president. Mrs. Reginald
Spottlawood. And how the candidates
fared!
"Ladies." began Mrs. Spottlswood.
after the Misses Myrtle and Ethyl
Woolwich had poured tea and dis
tributed cakes and sandwiches, "I
should say, perhaps. Women and Fellow
Voters Women and Fellow Voters, a
primary election is near at hand. It
befits us as good citizens to exercise
our ewly-acquired prerogative of the
ballot earnestly, intelligently and help
fully at the polls. To be able to do so
we must know for whom we are voting.
A discussion of the candidates is there
fore in order."
"May we say anything we please
about "them?" hopefully inquired little
Mrs. DeVore Smith.
Poor "Constable" Target.
"Why, certainly,
my dear," responded
the hostess. As
women, we wish to
vote only for men
of good moral char
acter and
"W e I 1," eagerly
interrupted Mrs. De
Vore Smith, "I -er-tainly
shall not vote
then for that horrid
George Barkins for
Constable. That man
is positively im-
Familr Skeleton moral!"
May Be Exposed. "Immoral?" half
shrieked Mrs. J.
Edward Cassell, president of the So
ciety for Redeeming Hindu Widows. "It
can't be! He belongs to our church."
"Yes, immoral," retorted Mrs. DeVore
Smith, with emphasis.
A cultured, if not shocked, silence
fell upon the gathering. Mrs. Spottls
wood came tactfully to the rescue be
fore the family skeleton of Mr. Barkins
HIDING PLAGE GOES
Citizens Clear Brush Near
Ockley Green School.
WOMEN SERVE MEN'S FOOD
Working Party of 100 Is Out Eight
Hours in Ttain and Shine and
25 Acres Cut Over Rest
Awaits Xext Sunday.
Poor old tramps, they haven't any
more home in the Ockley Green district
out St. Johns way. About 100 men and
boys of the district got out yesterday
with axes and in an eight-hour bush
whacking bee cleared away a large part
of the 50 acres of brush adjoining the
Ockley Green School. The brush had
been the hangout for tramps and de
generates for years past.
Rain was an unimportant incident of
the day. It made no difference with
the workers. They were out to lay
the brush low and they stayed with the
task through sunshine and showers
until they had done a real day's work.
It is now a decidedly different look
ing 50 acres.
The affair was promoted and led
by E. H. Whitney, principal of the
school. Thoroughly incensed over the
assaults on children in the district by
persons who lurked in the brush, the
principal proposed the cutting of the
brush. He had no trouble at a recent
mass meeting in getting assurance of
plenty of muscle and axes to do full
justice to the task. And the neighbor
hood, true to promises, reported on
time, undaunted by the rain.
The women showed their interest by
preparing a bounteous repast for the
workers. They served all kinds of good
things to eat at the school at noon.
and at odd times carried coffee to the
men at work. They assisted in every
way possible, and had a large part in
making the affair a success.
At the beginning of the day about
75 men, 10 of them expert woodsmen.
reported for duty. Gradually the num
ber was increased up to about 100.
Many were youngsters of tender years.
but they were able to do their part of
the cutting. Principal Whitney led the
onslaught and kept at the task all day.
The workers got the task a little better
than half done!
Another clearing bee will be held
next Sunday to finish the work.
LUMBER ORDERS HEAVY
rrnntinued From First Pace.)
from Douglas fir and tied in bundles
of 10 to 20. The cost would be around
$15 to $16 a thousand feet, bringing to
Portland, if the order is placed here,
between $50,000 and $75,000 for the 4,
000,000 feet.
The local river mills could turn out
the order within less time than the
specifications now In Portland hands
require. The lumber posts could be
handled easily by two of the large
steamers, and the Canal route could be
taken.
Car Order Is Booked.
The domestic order which has been
nlflfail with thA flniirlas Fit. T nmhor
Company of Portland calls for 2,000.000
feet of Douglas fir to be used i in the
construction of 1000 automobile cars
and 500 stock cars for the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad. The order was
placed by the Western Steel Car and
Foundry Company, of Chicago. It will
take 80 cars trt parrv it Fast;
E. B. Hazen, vice-president of the
uougias irr LumDer Company, said
last night that the order has been put
in the hands of local and Bridal Veil
mills and would be finished in about
a week. The order represents about
$.50,000.
The European powers, it was estab
lished yesterday beyond reasonable
had been entirely jerked from the
gloomy closet.
"Kr did you say immoral?" she In
quired cautiously. "You know, my
dear, he belongs to one of our very
best families."
' "He chews tobacco," replied Mrs. De
Vore Smith, decidedly. "If that is not
immoral, what is immoral, I should
like to know?"
A chorus of shocked "Ohs!" and
"Dreadfuls!" and "Mercys!" evidenced
the unanimous approval of these senti
ments against the one unpardonable
sin. Had Mr. Barkins' astute cam
paign manager been
present, he would
promptly have
maTked down 18
votes against profit
and loss.
"D o e s anybody
know about this
young Oscar Mer
kins, who is running
for the Legisla
ture? asked aj
motherly - look i n g
woman. "I am told
Ham Lewis Stuff
o Good.
he is a young man of fine attainments
and character, who has made his own
way In spite of difficulties."
"H'm." snorted Mrs. Potter-Simpson,
proud past president of the Daughters
of the Vikings, "I know nothing of his
character, I'm sure, but he has no fam
ily at all. I distinctly recall that his
father used to mow my uncle's lawn."
Haughtiness Is Rebuked.
Signs of marked disapproval followed
this haughty speech. Indeed, Miss
Semphronia Watkins. a direct descend
ant of the Mayflower Watkinses. went
so far as to say with spirit: "I consider
it highly to the young man's credit
that he has graduated from the lawn
mower class. I shall vote for him
myself."
As 16 heads nodded in token of the
same sentiment, Mrs. Spottiswood again
tactfully interceded.
"I understand that Henry Snider will
be a candidate for the State Senate,"
she remarked.
"He's awfully distinguished-looking,
isn't he?" gushed a
sweet young thing
from the vicinity of
the tea samovar.
"E n t i r e 1 y too
good - looking to
my way of think
ing," put in a
t r o n g-m i n d e d
Versus
voice from across
Candl-
the circle. "I much
prefer to vote for
an honest-looking man like Horace
Wintergreen."
"And I," murmured another.
"And I "
"And I "
"And I " chorused the gathering.
'But," protested the Sweet Young
Thing, "he is so positively ugly, and
besides his clothes are never pressed."
"Won't you have another cup of tea,
child?" interposed Mrs. Spottiswood,
soothingly. "We will now discuss the
time and place of our next meeting."
doubt, are actually seeking large spruce
orders in the Pacific Northwest, prin
cipally Oregon. Local lumbermen ad
mitted yesterday that they were un
able to fil the orders as fast as they
were being received. The spruce re
quired is of a fine grade- and brings
from $30 to $100 a thousand feet. In
the last two years about 10,000,000 feet
has been taken out of the Northwest
for the construction of aeroplanes for
the European powers.
This confirmation lends considerable
credence to the report from Marshfield
that the Russian government was seek
ing 50.000,000 of spruce in the Coos Bay
country.
FOREIGN CAR ORDERS LARGE
American Lumber Will Be Required
by Manufacturers.
CHICAGO. March 19. (Special.)
American lumber manufacturers will
be called on to supply between 60,
000,000 and 75,000.000 feet of .lumber
this year for the construction of
freight cars for foreign governments,
if the numerous inquiries credited to
European nations are placed In this
country, as is expected and predicted
by persons familiar with the situation
abroad.
From the first of tne yepr requests
and rumored negotiations lor between
25,000 and 30.000 freight cars for use
across the seas have had circulation
in markets throughout the United
States. While it is natural to infer
tnat the size of some of the reported
inquiries are exaggerated, still the per
sistent recurrence of the greater num
ber of them indicates th: they are to
a large extent genuine.
The majority of the organizations
abroad which were used in car con
struction previous to the outbreak of
hostilities have been disrupted or been
carried to some other phase of the
manufacture of commodities necessary
through the continuation of the war.
As a result European railroads are
placed in the position of handling
freight with inadequate facilities, or
being forced to come to the United
States to place their car contracts.
Requests for freight cars in this
country include all types, including box.
stock, flat, and specially built carriers.
The largest inquiry to date from
abroad is said to come from the Rus
sian government, which, it is under
stood, is requesting bids on about 18,
000 freight cars of various types.
State railways of Italy are asking
for prices on 2000 box cars, while the
railways controlled by the French gov
ernment are seeking figures on 1000
flak and 500 box .cars and 1500 box car
parts.
The Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean Rail
way of France is understood to be in
the market for 500 box car parts, while
bids are being received by the Ameri
can Trading Company of New York
for about 2000 freight cars for use
in the Far East. Railroads in, China
and Holland also are said to be in
the market for between 150 and 200
cars. Numerous orders from abroad
are said to have been placed.
The Douglas Fir Lumber Company,
of Portland, Or., is reported to have
received a contract for approximately
2.000,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber to
be used ia the construction of 1000
automobile cars and 500 stock cars,
which the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad recently ordered from the
Western Steel Car and Foundry Com
pany, of Chicago.
FAIR DIRECTORS ELECTED
Bndget for $10,000 in Premiums
Approved at Caldwell.
CALDWELL. Idaho. March 19. (Spe
cial.) The directors of the Idaho State
Fair met last night and elected officers
for the ensuing year and approved a
budget providing for $10,000 for
premiums in the agricultural, horti
cultural and livestock departments. A
joint meeting with officers of the Gem
Fair, to be held in Caldwell Monday,
was arranged.
The officers elected are: B. M. Holt,
president; E. C. Valberg. vice-president
W. G. Cowden, treasurer; J. B. Gowen
secretary, and M. H. Gibbons, assistant
secretary.
Handsome
Homely
dates.
TMs is why I
Once let a woman enjoy a
Winter's experience with
the ample, genial cleanly
flow of warmth from radia
tor heating and never again
can you change her from
the decision not to try
keeping house without this
greatest of home comforts.
If you have not experienced
our way of heating, ask any
woman who has, or ask any
real -estate man whether
property aOeS
rent quicker and
MERICANx. DEAL
n
Radiators
1 IL
Why? Because a million users know that this outfit is the one feature which invariably gives
greatest satisfaction, and soon repays its original cost in the economies its use brings about a fine
investment, not an expense. Pays far higher returns than 6 bonds. No other building feature
produces such permanent returns. . '
A No. 4-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 422 ft. of
38 -in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner $ 1 95 were used to heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent Fitter. This
did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves,
freight, etc. which vary according to climatic
and other conditions.
Sold by all dealers
No exclusive agents
Public showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Worcester. Providence. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore. Buffalo, Rochester, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta,
, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. Seattle, Portland,
Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Toronto. Brantford, (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels. Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna
ifT.tfiiTasf'sAaHit-
DENDS PILE OP
Railroads Saving Earnings to
Make Improvements.
"MELONS" TO BE AVOIDED
Lines, Confronted Suddenly With
Shortage of Both Labor and Ma
terial and Increased Prices,
to Prepare for Future.
CHICAGO. March 19. (Special.)
With practically all railroads of the
country doing, a larger gross business
at present than during- the last pre
vious good times in 1913, and many of
them reporting better net earnings and
surpluses for dividends than any time
In the last 10 years, few dividend in
creases are looming on the financial
horizon. '
While Wall street Is clamoring that
now Is the time to increase dividends,
If there ever was such a time, railroad
managers have other things in mind.
Never before in history have thy been
confronted with conditions compar
able with those now existing with ref
erence to the supply of materials and
unskilled labor.
Besides the forthcoming adjustment
of wage scales with the train employes
Is close at hand and executive officers
of the systems are thinking about the
preaent shortage of transportation
facilities.
Money Saved for Betterments.
In other words, leading railroad
presidents desire more strongly to dis
burse their more abundant earnings
for more trackage, new cars, motive
power and wider yard limits than to
pass them out to stockholders. The
annual report of the Pennsylvania
Railroad gave evidence of this.
One of the subsidiaries of the sys
tem sold Its Cambria Steel Company
near the end of 1915 for approximately
$28,000,000, of which about $16,000,000
was profit over original cost. Instead
of passing this out in the form of a
"melon." the management set aside
$7,000,000 of this profit for "sinking
and other reserve funds" and trans
ferred another $7,780,000 to surplus
appropriated for investment in physical
property.
Even with this $28,000,000 the Penn
sylvania Railroad is in a position to
pay more than 6 per cent dividends if
its management were not bent on en
largement of facilities.
New York Central Is Example.
Another case is that of the New
York Central, which in January alone
earned a surplus for dividends and re
investment equal to 13 per cent an
UN
nOt Sell Or "The
at big-paying advance when building
TT
IBoilers
Greatest comfort at lowest price
Every architect and real-estate man knows that IDEAL Boilers and AMERI
CAN Radiators are the best heating outfits that money can buy, yet the great
volume of sales makes their cost the lowest. Then, most important, IDEAL.
Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators axe fully guaranteed, backed by our world
wide business and reputation.
Don't think you have to build a new house the outfit is put in without tearing
up. Easily put in old or new stores, schools, churches, farm-houses, banks,
theatres, etc. You will need our book of illustrations from which to make
selection. Sent free. Puts you under no obligations to buy. Phone or write
us to-day.
Built-in, genuineVacuum Cleaner
We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, flats, schools, churches, hotels, etc.
Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., are drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping into big,
sealed dust-bucket in cellar. No dragging around a clumsy, inefficient portable cleaner instead you have a practical outfit that i3 part of the
building. like radiator heating. Ask for catalog it does not obligate you to buy.
American Radiator company
nually. This figure ignores its equity
in the earnings of the Michigan Cen
tral and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie,
which were sufficient to bring the
earnings above 14.5 per cent.
Less than a year ago the roads were
suffering from a serious depression in
business and improvement work was
at the lowest point in years. Labor
was cheap and plentiful, while materi
als could be obtained at unusually low
prices for almost immediate delivery.
Then conditions changed almost over
night.
Railroads are now confronted with
shortages of labor and materials and
increased prices for both.
SALVATION ARMY HURT
FEDERAL ADVICE TO SAVE PAPER
CUTS DOWN REVENUES.
Commander Booth Saya Shortage of
Se'riona Nature Would Affect
20,000 Men Now Helped.
NEW YORK, March 19. Commander
Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation
Army, said today that Secretary Red
field's recent advice that housewives
should conserve rags and waste paper
had seriously interfered with an im
portant branch of the work of her or
ganization. The Salvation Army, the commander
says, maintains 125 homes in the
United States, and these are largely
financed through the collection of
paper and rags. More than 150.000 tons
of paper are gathered, sorted, baled and
shipped each year. Since Secretary
Redfield made his statement contribu
tions of paper to the army Industrial
home have fallen off noticeably.
Those in charge of this work declare
that 20,000 men connected with the in
dustrial department of the army would
be more or less adversely affected by
the scarcity of paper.
GIRL FALLS FAR; LIVES
Survivor From Ten-Story Drop Soon
CHICAGO, III.. March 12. Miss Min
nie Werner, the stenographer who 10
weeks ago fell but of a 16th-story win
dow of the Transportation building,
will be back at work soon, it was
learned recently."
Miss Werner fell into a truck load
of paper boxes and her most serious
injury was a badly fractured arm.
""If you ever had a dream that you
fell oft a monntain you know some
thing of what my experience was like."
said the young woman. "Anyway, it
shows that the popular idea that a per
son dies after falling 100 feet isn't true.
"I could think all the time I was
dropping," she continued, "but I couldn't
breathe. At first 1 could see and move
my arms, but soon the air pressure
blinded me and held my arms fast
against my sides. By the time I got
close to the earth everything was a
blur. 1 lost consciousness for a few
moments and the next thing I knew
taike Line
surest, biggest comfort in housekeeping is radiator heating"
If planning to build, ask your architect to let
you read over the specifications of a dozen or
fifty of his latest buildings. You will find that of
all the many different articles or materials enter-
ing into the construction of c ouilding, the only
ones invariably mentioned in all the specifications
are IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators.
iron suction pipe runs to each floor. Price,$l 50
was that someone was taking
the truck."
n.; oil
Alligators Spoil lieception.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. March 10. A
reception being given by the Daughters
of the American Revolution in the din-
All Over Face. Itched Very Badly
Until Could Not Sleep. In
About Two Months
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble began by blackheads and
little red pimples which came under the
skin and then they came on the top and
were in spots all over my
face. They itched very
badly until I could not
sleep and when I
scratched them they
would bleed.
"I heard of Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment and
I tried them. I would
cleanse my face with hot
water and Cuticura Soap and apply tha
Ointment, then wash it off with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. In about two months
my face was healed." (Signed) Miaa
Elizabeth Hyler. 358 W. North Temple.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 21, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress poet-card "Coticora, Dept. T, Bos.
torn." Sold throughnub the world.
"PERFECT
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
BLACKHEADS
and
RED
PIMPLES
Ask
19
placet9
is outfitted with
IDEAL Boilers will
supply ample heat on
one charging of coal
tor 8 to 24 hours, de
pending on severity of
weather. Every ounce
ol fuel is made to yield
utmost results.
Write Department P-13
Yeon Building
Portland
ing-room of the Windsor Hotel here
broke up in a riot when a half dozen
three-foot alligators escaped from a
fountain pool and pursued the host
esses. Fact No. 8
The Packard TWIN SIX is the
logical development of unceasing'
effort to build a maximum serv
ice car.
FRANK QRIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road. 23d and Washington Sts.
I
Eczema Is Conquered
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
tl.00 for extra large size, get a bot--!e
of zemo. When applied as directed,
it effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is dependable and Inexpensive.
Try, as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfy
ing. Zemo, Cleveland.
The
auloklr
safest, sareftt and
and eanflv. Sold
purest polish yon
can boy. Keep!
brass or nilver musi
cal inBtrummttlike
new. .Does the work
In two size cans bv
all Grocery, Hard
ware and Drug
Stores.
Look fur Phot on Cut
JZ3
i BREAK-UP-A-COLD
TABLETS IE
the, niiiftrMf u, - 3 -
f break up a cold i( si-Si
A C6c At .-. Druaas.ls i . --T
A ir tvin -s ix 4l X
Jf $2900.-$3300 lli
sXrO-B. PORTLAND J
innn