Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. 3IOXDAY, . MARCH 27, 1916.
TRAIN ROBBER-IS
TRAILED BY HOUNDS
ARTIST'S WIFE AND PORTRAIT THAT RESULTED IN $100,000 ALIENATION SUIT, BROUGHT BY HER AGAINST WOMAN WHO
COMMISSIONED HIM TO PUT HER ON CANVAS.
icmoi
n
-A TRAGIC WARNING
Just a few days ago, the newspapers related the
tragic story of Elsie Berlin, the little six-year-old
Portland girl who -died at one of the hospitals after
weeks of agony and suffering.
She and her little four-year-old
brother had played with matches.
Her dress caught fire.
She was frightfully burned.
- She battled bravely for life,
But it proved an unequal fight.
No tears, no sorrow, no regrets can ever restore to
the grief-stricken parents, in their darkened home,
the little loved one that is gone.
Yet there is a lesson in this pa
thetic story to every home in Port
land that is blessed with the
sunshine and laughter of little
children.
For, wherever there are children and matches, little
Elsie Berlin's story may some day be retold.
The home equipped with "Electric Service" needs no
o
n
o
Jtfany Oregon Short Line and
Utah Officers Trying to
v Capture Desperado.
n
o
REGISTERED MAIL LOOTED
Lfne Outlaw Is Believed to IFavc
Made Way Back to Salt Lake
After Captnrlng Crews of
Engine and Postal Car.
SALT LAKE CITT. March 26. -or
fleers of several counties of Utah and
of the Oregon Short Lino Railroad's
private detective force have been busy
all day trying to overtake the man who
held up train No. 1, err route to Butte.
Iilont.. near Roy, Utah, about 30 miles
north of Salt Lake, at 1 o'clock this
morning.
Bloodhounds from the state prison
were taken to the point 'where the man
held up the train, and picked up what
is believed his trail early in the after
noon. The footprints lead in the di
rection of Salt Lake and are in the
open fields.
Trail Indicate Objective.
The fact that the footprints do not
follow any of the several pood high
ways in the vicinity and invariably g:o
around the occasional spots of snow
left from last week's storm, cause the
officers to believe that they were made
by the robber. This trail is the only
indication thus far disclosed of the
route the robber took after his success
ful robbery of the mail car.
The circumstances Indicate that the
robber worked entirely alone. It is
thought he boarded the train as a pas
senger when it left Salt Lake at 11:45
o'clock last night, although he was not
observed until he climbed over the ten
der land entered the cab of the loco
motive, just after the train left the
station at Roy.
Engine Crew Threatened.
Threatening with his pistol, he made
the Engineer, Orson A. Chaffee, and the
Fireman, H. B. Thomas, uncouple the
locomotive. Leaving the fireman be
hind, the robber made the engineer pull
the mail car up the track a short dis
tance, stop and accompany him to the
car. Announcing himself as the engi
neer, the robber asked the mail clerk
to open the car. Mail Clerk M. Rautio,
assuming that an accident had taken
place, opened his door and was covered
by the robber's pistol.
The holdup then forced Chaffee into
the car ahead and lined Chaffee and
Arthur Root, the assistant mail clerk,
ngainst the wall of the car and made
Rautio - show him the registered mall,
lie took 31 pieces of registered 'mail,
overlooking . others. He then made
Chaffeo return to his cab, and, threat
ening to shoot if any of the men moved
for 10 minutes, ran away across the
fields. He made no effort to molet
the passengers.
PANAMA SENDS FISH TALE
Anslors Tlirow Los Into Iaite as
I,ure to I'lnny Tribe, la Latest.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. March 20.
Spring- will soon bring forth the usual
crop of fishing yarns, but the officials
of the Panama Canal have started the
season with a fish story which will be
hard for the most Imaginative angler
to equal, whether In the realm of fact
or fiction.
In Gatun Lake, a huge body of fresh
water which forms an important link
in the Canal, thousands of trees were
covered by backwater, leaving only the
tops above the surface of the lake.
These trees were , inhabited by large
colonies of ants which were unable to
escape and have fed on the wood. Many
of the trees are now rotting and fall
ing into the lake. Whenever a. treetop
infested with ants tumbles Into the
water fish in that particular neighbor
hood enjoy a Bumptuous repast .on the
insects. The Canal officials declare that
the fish have learned that It's dinner
time when a tree falls and, attracted
by the noise, they swim to the spot In
large numbers.
The veracious Canal officials, as if to
tax one's credulity still further, say lo
cal methods of fishing have been revo
lutionized. Instead of keping quiet In
order not to frighten the fish, anglers
now throw logs Into the water. The
greedy fish come to make another meal
on ants and fall an easy prey to baited
hooks.
Inventive minds have added to the
gayety of nations by numerous im
probable fishing yarns and no matter
how truthful a man may be, when he
starts to tell a fish story his veracity
is Immediately questioned, but if the
expectant press hopes to publish any
fabrication this year to equal the
straightforward narrative of the Canal
officials it is apt to be disappointed.
STRANGER IS DISAPPOINTED
Thirsty Man. Wanders Into Court
house to Get Election Day Drink.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 17. A stran
ger entered the hall on the Fourth
street side of the Courthouse, stopping
to Inspect a row of boxes piled along
the wall.
Cautiously he approached a janitor
and passed the time of day.
"I see you keep a pretty good sup
ply down here," he volunteered, nod
ding toward the cases.
"Yes," said the unsuspecting janitor,
"there's quite a stack of 'em."
The stranger drew his new friend
into a corner. "How about slipping mo
a couple of bottles?" he said, per-
suasively.
The light of understanding dawned
in the janitor's eyes. "That ain't beer,"
he said, "them's ballot boxes for the
primaries."
The thirsty one shuffled out.
SCOTCH HIGHBALLS AFLOAT
Liner Loaded With Drinks for Amer
icans Reaches Port Safely.
NEW YORK. March 20. Loaded with
Scotch whisky for various hotel bars,
the British steamship Roanoke arrived
from Leith.
Six hours after she sailed, and while
passing through the Pentland Firth, a
Kritlsh torpedo-boat held her up and a
lieutenant boarded her. He ordered her
into Kirkwall, but Captain Williams
protested that the British authorities
had given him clearance papers and
that he had a pure enough -Scotch cargo
that was going down American throats.
The lieutenant finally agreed with
him after sampling the cargo, and,
wishing the Roanoke a healthy and
cafe voyage he allowed her to proceed.
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ARTIST HAS WOES
Wife Sues Woman Whose Por
trait Strauss Painted.
ALIENATION IS CHARGED
Defendant In Suit, Who la Daugh
ter of Millionaire, Is Bride of
Another and on Honeymoon
Journey to Japan.
NEW TORK. March 26. Having a
husband who is an artist is the foun
dation of the woes of Mrs. Malcolm
Strauss.
Mr. Strauss, among other things,
paints portraits. Likewise he is an il
lustrator. He has made Mrs. Strauss
famous by using her as the model for
magazine covers and other sketches
that have had a wide circulation. All
agree that she is a beauty and no mis
take. Because he missed none of the
charms of his model perhaps because
he even Jiad a genlue for painting the
lily, so to speak Mr.- Strauss was in
demand as a painter of portraits of
women who were beautiful- or who be
lieved they were. Commissions began
to multiply.
Came into the life of Mr. Strauss,
artist. Mrs. Arthur Seligman. of Phila
delphia, and simultaneously, or there
abouts, also into the life of Mrs.
Strauss, wife and model. Mrs. Selig
man (then Miss iSnellenberg. daughter
of a -many, many times millionaire)
had heard of the fame of Air. Strauss
and desired a portrait painted. Mrs.
Strauss, it now appears, had certain
pangs of jealousy. But it is related
that husband "needed the money" and
he could not afford, he now says, to
refuse the commission.
Whereupon were sittings, and more
sittings, and at length a finished por
trait. And meanwhile the fabled green
eyed monster had proved he is not a
fable after all. '
Then came a salt for $100,000 brought
by Mrs. Strauss against the present
Mrs. Seligman, for alienation of the
artist-husband's affections, now pend
ing in the courts of law.
"Preposterous!" is the artist's an
swer. He denies any indiscretion. He
says his affections have not been alien
ated. The beautiful Mrs. Seligman's answer
may be implied. She has acquired a
husband of her own and at thia minute,
quite as if no litigation had been in
stituted, she is off on a honeymoon
Journey to the land of cherry blossoms.
;Mrs. Strauss before her marriage was
Katherine McDonald, one of the most
beautiful of the beautiful Winter gar
den girls.
SINNOTT TO TRY AGAIN
EFFORT RENEWED TO GET LAND
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Fight Will Be Carried to Floor of
House, If Neceasary Expenditure
Id Oregon Demanded.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 26. When the sub-committee
on public lands holds Its final
session tomorrow to complete its re
port on the Oregon & California land
grant bill. Representative Sinnott will
make another effort to restore to the
bill the original Chamberlain provision
for distribution of the proceeds of the
sale of the timber and lands that is,
40 per cent to the land grant counties
and 40 per cent to the state school
fund. The sub-committee agreed to
give the counties 40 per cent for roads,
but refused to sanction the use of a
part of this money for the support of
schools.
As the bill was amended by the sub
committee the state gets onlv 10 ner
cent. Mr. Sinnott ttood out. against
IRS. MALCOLM STRAISS AU THE l'ICTIRE OF
this resolution of the allotment to the
state.
Mr. Sinnott maintains it is better
that the 40 per cent go to the state
school fund than to the reclamation
fund, for he points out that once the
money is in. that fund it can be used
as the school fund is now being used,
in making farm loans, irrigation loans
and other investments, which bring the
state 6 per cent Interest.
If the sub-committee refuses to make
any concessions to Mr. Sinnott on these
points, he will renew his fight in the
full committee. If he is voted down
by the full committee, he will carry
his light to the floor of the House.
There, if a majority of the House re
fuses to accept the 40-40 apportionment
and insists on turning 40 per cent or
any other proportion of the land grant
receipts into the reclamation fund, Mr.
Sinnott, as a last resort, will urge an
amendment requiring thaX whatever
portion of this money goes to the recla
mation fund shall be expended on proj
ects within the state of Oregon.
DYE OUTPUT IS GAINING
MACHINERY BEING INSTALLED IV
MANY PLANTS.
Scarcity Will Cause Paler Colors to
Predominate in Clothing thin
Season, Saya Expert.
' WASHINGTON, March 21. Remark
able progress is being made by Ameri
can manufacturers who are trying to
meet the demand for dyestuffs Jn this
country, according to Dr. Thomas H.
Norton, for years in the United States
consular service in Germany and now
a commercial agent of the Department
of Commerce.
Since the war cut off the shipments
of dyestuffs from Germany, he said,
enough American plants have set to
work to insure half, the supply re
quired by the United States. Tlie sit
uation is improving dally. Dr. Norton
added, and the output is gradually in
creasing.
Dr. Norton, who is one of the fore
most chemists in the country and who
is in charge of the Government's work
in developing the manufacture of dye
stuffs in the United States, is constant
ly adding new factories to the list he
is keeping. These are located in al
most every section of the country, es
pecially in the Eastern States, where
the demand for dyestuffs Is greatest.
For the most part. Dr. Norton said,
these plants are only getting under
way. Installing machinery for the man
ufacture of the dyes. The prospects
are, however, that they will be in run
ning order within a very short time.
Until they are ready, the United States
will have to satisfy its desire for color
with the "half rations" wfTlch are be
ing turned out by the plants now in
operation.
"Everybody should understand the
situation this year," Dr. Norton said,
"and not be too particular about the
color of the goods he is buying. When
a man goes to a tailor he ought to
realize that in all probability he will
not be able to get the colors he has
been used to wearing. All of us will
have to do the best we can.
"Of course the same is true for wom
en's clothes, which I understand will
be limited to a large degree to the
paler shades this year, pinks and light
blues. White will be worn a great
deal, of course, by both men and
women.
"The need for the pale colors is just
the same as the complexion of a per
son would be if he could not get suffi
cient food. We are actually on half
rations so far as the dyestuff situation
is concerned."
HONESTY ' JAILS FATHER
Woman Finds Missing Money, but
Falls to Save Parent From Cell.
CLEVELAND. March 21. For the
sake of honesty. Mrs. Myrtle Lee, 19
years old, sacrificed the freedom of her
father, Peter McKinney.
Mrs. Anne Colfer, a neighbor, missed
a purse containing $20. Mrs. Lee found
the purse under her father's pillow
when she made his bed.
"I feel it my duty to tell the truth,"
sobbed Mrs. Lee in court, "but please
don't send my father to jail."
McKinney was sentenced to 30 day6
in jaiL
MRS. ARTHUR SEI.IGM A., XEE SSELLE.VBERGER.
HEAT IS RELAXED
Bearish and Bullish Reports
Offset Each Other.
SHORT CROP IS EXPECTED
Carry-Over of 100,000,000 Bushels
in United States Will Offset
Deficiency; Market Lea cl
erics on Both Sides.
CHICAGO, March 26. (Special.) The
wheat market is without a leader on
either side.
Outside speculative trade is larger
than usual at this season, but small
compared with the big business of 30
to 60 days ago.
A plethora of supplies with unusual
receipts here and at primary markets
at this season, combined with reduced
export buying, were the most attrac
tive bear features. They were not,
however, of sufficient weight, even
though combined with the sharp de
clines In lCnglish markets And thi
break in corn to put prices lower ihai;
on recent weeks.
Iln in Enough to Sustain Market
The influence of big supplies was
largely offset by limited selling pres
sure from hedgers.- There also was
enough buying to remove hedges
against export sales, to take the edge
off the selling by bears and to act as
a sustaining Influence. Foreigners have
taken futures mostly to cover short
sales.
A deluge of unfavorable crop re
ports, mostly from the soft Winter
wheat states of the Central West, have
failed thus far to create enthusiastic
buying by professional traders and the
general public. The belief is that it is
too early to make definite calculations
as to the real condition of the Winter
wheat crop.
Northwest Scanon Backward.
Some of the best crop experts have
declined to go out into the country.
This week, however, will see more of
them on the road.
A factor that is not to be lost sight
of is the backwardness of the season in
the Northwest, indications being that
the seeding will be later than last year,
with a possible reduction in acreage
both sides of the international line.
This will make a much shorter wheat
crop for the country than last year, but
the carry-over of 100,000,000 bushels or
more in the United States than there
were a year ago Is expected to offset
an ordinary loss in yield."
AER0S ARE CARRYING MAIL
New Service From Base at Columbus
Is Started, Is Report.
EL PASO. Tex., March 22. An aero
plane mail service was begun at Co
lumbus this evening, according to re
ports reaching here. Two aeroplanes
loaded with mail left for the front.
This service- will be continued, it is
said, as long as American troops are
in the field.
There was considerable excitement in
Army circles tonight over reports from
Washington that some high official of
the Government had stated that unless
Villa was caVight within a reasonable
time troops would be withdrawn from
the field. Army officers expressed the
view that they did not believe such a
thing possible.
PLAN TO BLOCK ALLIES CUT
German Drive Againnt Verdun Ex
plained, by French.
WASHINGTON, March 21. The Ger
man drive against Verdun was taken in
anticipation of the expected general
offensive of the entente allies along
the entire western front, according to
Leon Gaumont, of Paris, and Reginald
C. Bromhead, of London, representa
tives of a large moving -picture com
pany of Paris and London, who are
at the New Willard.
"If the Germans should succeed .in
capturing Verdun, it would not gain
them any great strategical advantage."
said Mr. Gaumont. "If Paris were the
objective at the Verdun campaign, the
fall of that fortress and city would not
bring the Germans any nearer Pari3
than Verdun that is. It would not
amount to any more than the capture
of any other city the eame distance
from Paris. It Is not a "key to any
cituation. In my opinion and 1 may
say in the opinion of most Frenchmen
the assault on Verdun was undertaken
in an effort to forestall the expected
drive of the entente allies this Spring.
In Paris everybody is locking forward
to the Spring campaign, confident that
it will result In driving the Germans
back many miles, s perhaps out of
France.
"I have found since coming to Amer
ica this time that there is a wrong im
pression regarding the feeling in
France and England. No one over there
expects anything but a triumph Tor the
allies. Many believe the war will end
before the Summer is over. In Paris
and in London the people have awak
ened to the magnitude of the war and
the seriousness of it, and this hae been
a good thing. It has stirred the activi
ties and the patriotism of the people.
In London there is no opposition to
conscriptioln, and it will be found that
the married men wilt respond as quick
ly and as willingly as the single men."
"The Zeppelin raids on Paris and
London have not been so serious as re
ported. On -one occasion I was in Pica
dilly when the Zeppelins swung over
us just as the theaters were out. There
was no alarm; on the contrary, the peo
ple appeared to have a lot of fun out
of it."
WADSWORTH TALK HEARD
Young: New York Senator Boomed as
Presidential Timber in East.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Governor
Whitman may not be unopposed for
renominatlon by the Republicans of
New York, according to former Repre
sentative Samuel McMllan, of Manhat
tan. "There are a lot of Republicans of
New York who would like to see former
Representative J. Van Vetchen Olcott
named to lead the st.te campaign this
year," said Mr. McMilan. at the Shore
ham. "Mr. Olcott has long been one
of the leading Republicans of New
York, and his nomination would be re
ceived with satisfaction by all factions
of the Republican party of the state.
He would make the state safely Re
publican. I am for Olcott's nomination
for Governor, as I am for 'Young Jim'
Wadsworth's nomination for President
by the Chicago convention. Wadsworth
and Olcott would make a combination
that would sweep New York. Should
the Republicans of New York name
Olcott for Governor and the Chicago
convention Wadsworth for President,
the Democrats would have no more
show of carrying New York this year
than they did in 1896 or 1904. Mind
you, I have no idea that the Democrats
can win in any event. I believe the
Empire State will give a substantial
Republican plurality this year, for I
am confident the Chicago convention
will name a strong man as standard
bearer, but. in my judgment- the nartv
can make victory certain by nominating
wadsworth lor President and Olcott
for Governor."
POLICEMAN NABS VILLA
But He Is a Philadelphian and IIU
First Name Is John.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21. Villa
has been captured. Residents near
Fifth and Spruoe streets were thrown
into a near-panic when a man raced
through the streets announcing he was
General Villa, the much-wanted Mexi
can murderer. There was a scurrying
for doors and alleyways, following the
announcement, and an appeal was sent
to the Second District Police Station
for aid.
Policeman Legrande was hurried to
the scene and in a few moments placed
under arrest the cause of the excite
ment. The prisoner was sent to the
station-house, where he described him
self as John Villa, 55 years old, and no
home. He was locked up.
The 320 officers of the King's Jumice in
England who receive aggregate annual sal
aries of ?3. 750,000 make one believe the
English law must tit be an "common" as
textbooks would have us think.
matches.
In such'a home, therefore, this ever-present source
of danger is removed. ,
If you do not have "Electric Service" in your home,
now is your best opportunity to get it.
Phone us today and we will tell you about our "Low
Cost and Easy Payment Plan" which is good until
April 15. j
You will never get another chance like the present
one.
Decide and Act, Today.
Portland Railway, light & Power Co.
Marshall 5100. A 6131.
"WIRE YOUR HOME NOW"
SOI
IOE30I
LINO'S PROFIT IS BIG
Attorney Large Beneficiary of
Law He Denounces.
SCRIP RIGHT TO HIS HAND
System Declared "Vicious and Dam
nable," but Under It, His Own
Testimony Shows, Substantial -Profit
Has Accrued to Him.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 26. When John Lind, of
Minnesota, waa testifying before the
House committee on public lands, he
closed his talk with a peroration in
which he depicted the evils of the land
legislation enacted during the past 30
years and declared particularly vicious
the lieu land, or scrip law.
"I do not advocate the land legisla
tion that has been current for the last
30 years," said Mr. Lind. "It has been
vicious and damnable. I am proud to
say that the last thing I did as a mem
ber of this committee was to secure
the repeal of the scrip law. There has
been more iniquity perpetrated under
that law and under the timber and
stone act than under any of the other
old Jand laws."
Mr. Lind Forgets, Perhaps.
Mr. Lind apparently had completely
forgotten how, an hour earlier, he had
told the committee, in some detail, how,
operating under that same scrip law,
he had made $75,000 or $80,000 out of
C. A. Smith in the short period of five
years.
"In 1905," said Mr. Lind, "I bought
some land in Coos County, Oregon. I
bought Northern Pacific scrip at $10
and $11 and located it on 2240 acres
of this timber land. I held it for five
years and then sold it to C. A. Smith,
whom I was representing as attorney,
for $100,000."
Iniquity Seems Proved.
Whether or not Mr. Lind makes the
apparently big profit on that transac
tion will depend altogether on whether
he is able to' recover from C. A. Smith
the $60,000 still due him on notes given
in partial payment tor the land, or
whether he gets title to the 4966 acres
of Oregon & California land which Mr.
Smith gave him as security for the
notes.
If Mr. Lind phould get the 'land.
ITCHING BLISTERS
ON BOY'S: HEAD
Got' Worse. Affected Ears, Neck
and Face. Scratched Day and
Night. Terribly Disfigured. ,
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"When four months old my boy suffered
with blisters and a kind of scaly skin on his
head. I got some salve and be didn't
seem to improve but got worse and his ears,
neck, and face were affected. He scratched
day and night the itching was so intense,
and we had to keep his hands pinned the
whole time. The skin waa sore and in
flamed, and he didn't have a hair on his
head. It was Just a cap of sore eruptions,
and his face was terribly disfigured.
"He got so bad we had to keep a mask on
his race. The trouble lasted for months,
when a lady told my husband about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and we got
them. The third- day I noticed a big
Improvement and in two weeks my boy
was healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. A. Thiele.
348 6th St.. Milwaukee. W is., Oct. 25. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cntieura. Dept. T, Boa
too.'- Sold throughout the world. ., , -
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which he said was worth today $245.
000. he would clean up a handsome
profit on his scrip transaction of about
$200,000. The committee was disposed to
believe he had proved the "iniquity" of
the'lieu land law.
NOTED VIRGINIAN PASSES
Kailier of United States Solicitor
General Succumbs to Pneumonia.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., March 21.
John J. Davis, 8 2 yeaVs old, father of
John W. Davis. Solicitor-General of tho
United States, died recently at his homo
here. He had been in failing health
for six weeks, and had suffered an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mr. Davis was the oldest practicing;
attorney in West Virginia, and was a
former member of Congress, havinS
served two terms. He was a member
of the first constitutional convention
held in West Virginia in 1872. He was
elected as a Democrat to Congress, and,
was re-elected in 1S74. He was a Presi
dential Elector on the Tilden ticket in
1876 and the Cleveland ticket in ISSi.
In 190.1 Mr. Davis served as president
of the West Virginia State I'ar Asso
ciation. He was a ruling cider in the
Southern Presbyterian Church' hero,
lie was born in Clarksburg, and was a
graduate of the Wash ington and' Leo
7ni versitv.
ARE YOU LIKE THIS?
If you are irritable you may be the last
person to realize it unless you honestly
examine yourself. Are you?
Are you subject to headaches? Do you
forget easily? Ia it difficult for you to
keep your mind on your work? Do you,
have a sense of weakness in arms and
legs and get tired easily?
If this description fita your case you
need a non-alcoholic tonic, for these ara
the symptoms of neurasthenia. Write
today to the Pr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. for the free booklet
on "Diseases of the Kervous System" and
get a box: of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from,
the nearest drug store. Begin the treat
ment at once. You can tell when tha
tonic action of the pills is helping you
because your appetite will pick up and;
what you eat will not distress you. As
the rich, red blood reaches every part of
the body the feeling of weakness and
depression disappears and you know thai
you are taking the right treatment.
Some people can hardly avoid neuras
thenia. They are born with a tendency
to it. But, by building up the blood with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this tendency
may be overcome and the condition cor
rected. Pin your faith to this treatment
and stop worrying. ' Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will be sent by mail, postpaid, at
60 cents per box ; six boxes $2.50.
IBI1BBBIBBIBHBIBBHI9
"HYPOCRITES"
OR
"The Naked Truth"
Next Sunday and
Monday
SUNSET THEATER
"The Coblest on the Coast."
H
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a
H
M
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE VIIOLE FAMILY
Four up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters b!8 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A1112
.Ms old metal nfrp. Keei al! prl -it-hed
metiii bright. The only taf o polinh
to ue on aluminum as it rontn in
neither nrld nor amnion in. Puts on a
quick, lasting luster. Sold In tTrnir
cuns by all crocery, Hardwaro and Bras
StoT-rj. !.otk for thri Phut n fun.
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