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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1916)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, tttksDAY. MAY 10, 1916. INSISTENT NOTE TO BE SENT TO BRITAIN United States Preparing De mand for Modification in Treatment of Mails. BLOCKADE ORDER OPPOSED International Situation to Be Taken .Up Despite Embarrassment Caused by German Expres sion as to Violations. l WASHINGTON. May 15. Negotia tions with Great Britain regarding in terference with mails to and from the United States and Interruption of neu tral commerce by the British fleet are to be resumed in the near future. A OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS PARIS, muni flee t French. ARIS. May 15. The official com- lcation issued by the War Of- ce tonight reads: "In Champagne a bombardment car ried out this morning by the enemy in the region called Le Mesnll les Maisons de Champagne was followed by several simultaneous attacks by small effect ives at divers points on this front. All these attacks, arrested by our curtain of fire or repulsed by counter attacks, were fruitless. "In the region of Verdun there "was an intermittent bombardment of our first and second lines west of the Meuse. "On the heights of the Meuse a sud den attack, for which preparation had been made by our artillery, was en tirely successful. Our patrols cleared the enemy trenches on a front of about 200 meters and brought back pris Italian. ROME, via London, May 15. The fol lowing official communication was is sued today: "In the Adamello zone our Alpine troops have completed the occupation of the entire crest west of the Far gorida and Lares Glaciers. We now occupy the tract between Crozzon dl Fargorlda and Crozzon dl Larea. We also took by assault the position of Crosson Diavolo.- 3015 meters high, where we capture! 20 prisoners. "In tha T j.li-n vall.v wa TTi u ria fni note insisting sharply on modification ther progTea9 on Mount Sperona. After Intense artillery fire, the enemy at tempted an attack against Clma della in the treatment of mails already is being prepared at the State Depart ment, and as soon as possible work will be begun on a reply to the last British note defending the operation of the blockade orders in the council. Secretary Lansing let it be known last week that the implied condition in the German note on submarine war fare, expressing confidence that the United States would hold Great Brit ain to compliance with international Jaw, had made it difficult to proceed with the British negotiations. He said today, however, that these negotiations would be continued promptly in spite of the embarrassing situation. The note- now being prepared reiter ates the original protest of the United states against the detention and inter ference with American malls. The reply of Great Britain received several weeks ago is considered unsatisfactory by President Wilson. It is understood that the new demand will be more decided in its language than the first. In addition to the facts laid before the British government in the first note, more information has been col lected and will be embodied in the new communication. Many individuals and business firms have protested to the Government against the delay to which their mail has been subjected. The refusal of Great Britain to allow hospital supplies to be sent by the American Red Cross to Germany and her allies is still being carefully in vestigated at the State Department, and a protest on this subject Is ex pected to go forward In the near future, ASTORIA FRONTAGE BOUGHT Hammond Lumber Company Pays $20,000 for 1600 Feet. ASTORIA. Or.. May 15 (Special.) A deal was consummated today that in volves the sale of quite a tract of waterfrontage in the east end of the city. The tract in question is located di rectly east of the Hammond Lumber Company's mill and was purchased by that company from the Columbia Land & Investment Company, which owns the greater portion of Tongue Point and is composed of the Benjamin Toung es tate, the D. K. Warren estate. J. F Hamilton, A. B. Hammond, M. J. Kin ney and Dr. Alfred Kinney. The property is 675 feet in length along the pier head line, about 1600 feet long on the shore line and contains 20 acres. The consideration was approxi mately $20,000. For the present the company will use the tract for a log boom, but later it will be the site for a large sash and door factory. Coste, north of Lenzuroo, but was promptly .repulsed. vn the Lagarlana front, at the bead of the Assa valley, the enemy started a violent bombardment, to which we responded effectively. Some large shells fell .on Aeiogo, where a few civilians were wounded. "There has been Intense artillery fir ing along the whole of the Isonzo front from Monte Neo, to the south, which was followed by unimportant enemy attacks In the Plava zone and at San Martino. These attacks were immedi ately repulsed." British. LONDON. May 15. The following communication was issued tonight: "Yesterday evening and during the night there was considerable activity on our front between Loos and Be thune and La Bassee canal. Immediately east of the former place the enemy bombarded heavily a small section of our trenches and a raiding party suc ceeded in entering them, but only for a few minutes. "Meanwhile, farther north, we sub jected, the German positions near the Hohenzollern redoubt to a heavy and effective bombardment (Still farther north. Just south of the canal, the enemy exploded a mine 26 yards in front of our trenches and seized the crater. After a sharp bom bardment with trench mortars, our in fantry secured the lip of the crater, capturing one prisoner and finding sev eral dead Germans in the crater. "Today both Bides exploded mines northwest of Hulloch, but no infantry fighting took place. We carried out a successful bombardment of the ene my's positions opposite Fauquissart. Our artillery silenced enemy trench mortars in the neighborhood of St. Eloi." duced successful results. In the direc tion of Diarbekr we repulsed a Kurdish offensive.- "In the direction of Kosul our troops entered the town of Rixandouza and seized ammunition depots. The nemy beat a precipitate retreat, abandoning convoys and war material. Our cav alry is in close pursuit." German. BERLIN. May 15 (By wireles to Sayville, N. Y.) The text of today's German headquarters statement is as follows: "Western theater The artillery and patrols on both sides have been active in many sections. "The enemy attempted to recapture the positions taken by the Germans near Hulluch. All hlsattempts broke down under the German artillery fire, or were repulsed in hand-to-hand fighting. "French attacks in the Meuse district on the west slope of Dead Man Hill and near Caillette Wood were easily repulsed." ' Belgian. PARIS. May 15. The Belgian com munication today reads: "The artillery bombardment was re sumed this morning with violence in the region of Dixmude. A party which attempted to gain a footing in a trench along the Yser north of that town was immediately driven back." BUBAL GBEDITS BILL PASSES, 295 TO 10:1 Measure Similar to That Al ready Passed by Senate With Some Difference. Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Pacific Phone : Marshall 50SO Mi The Most in Value, the Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Home Phone : A 2112 Austrian. BERLIN, May 15. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) The following is the official Austrian report of May 13: "Italian front Our troops repulsed several attacks on the northern slope of Monte San Mlchele. The Italians suffered heavy losses. "Russian and Balkan fronts The situation is unchanged." Monday's War Moves Russian. PETROGRAD. via London. May 15. The Russian official statement issued today reads: "On General Evert's front the enemy at many places maintains a brisk artil lery fire. "Caucasus front In the direction of Mamakhatun our reconnaissances pro- T ITTLE heavy fighting is in prog- i i ress In any of the various war theaters. The French in the Meuse hills to the east of Verdun in a surprise attack have cleared the Germans from trenches over a front of about 200 yards and also have put down in Champagne several German attacks. Bombardments alone are taking place around Verdun. Along the British line in France bombardments and sapping operations are being carried on at various points. East of Loos the Germans succeeded in gaining a footing In British trenches, but were able to hold them only a few minutes under a counter attack. OPPOSITION ALMOST NIL The Italians in the Monte Adamello zone have succeeded in occupying po sitions in the sector between Crozzon Di Fargorlda and Crozzon Dl Lares, which are of great strategic value in their movement against Trent. The Italians also have made further prog ress against the Austrians on Mount Speerone. Attacks by the Austrians to the north of Lenzumo were repulsed by the Italians. Elsewhere along this front there have been only artillery engagements. Little fighting of mo ment is going on between the Teutons and the Russians on Russian terri tory except artillery duels. In the Caucasus region the Russians are continuing their advance against the Turks, according to Petrograd. In the operation toward Kosul, hav ing Bagdad as its objective, the Turks are declared to have retreated pre cipitately before the Russians, aban doning war material. The Russians are pressing on in pursuit. GREECE AND ALLIES AGREE Differences Arc Settled and Neu trality Will Not Be Violated. LONDON, May 15. The Foreign Of flee announced today that the outetand ingr differences between Greece and the entente powers had been settled amic ably with the result that there would be no violation of the neutrality of Greece. Greece has been at odds with the entente powers for weeks on the ques tion of transportation to the Salonikl front of the Serbian troops which es raped from their country to the Greek i.sland of Corfu. These troops have now been refitted and reorganized, and the entente allies requested permission to send them across Greece by rail road. Greece declined. Germany pro tested that such use of the railroads would ' be In violation of neutrality. It was reported from Berlin last week that the powers had decided to resort to force if necessary. BEB CBOSS AT WAR German Division Refuses Express Sympathy. to lted the firing line In Western France and Flanders, visited the British fleet and saw some of the British harbor pro tections against submarines. King Albert, whom I had known personally for 20 years, was in excel- ent health and confident of having his country restored at the end of the war," said Mr. Mill. Since his retirement from nitrnnd business, Mr. Hill has identified hlm- elf with the construction of hlehwivi all over the United States. His home Is in Maryhlll. Wash. RUSSIANS SEVER RELATIONS CAR CAPSIZES, HURTING -3 Bert Harphan, of Haines, Has Skull Fractured. BAKER, Or., My 15. (Special.) As tho result of an automobile turning turtle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harphan. of Haines, and Mrs. Maude Ellis, of Baker, .ire in Elizabeth's Hospital. Mr. Harphan sustained a fractured tkull and. although conscious, is con sidered in a serious condition. Mrs. Harphan was badly burned and Mrs. Ellis' right arm was broken. The party was on its way to Haines Vesterdf.y when the steering gear of the car cramped and threw the ma chine. Two other men, who were in the automobile, were not Injured and lifted .ha car from the three pinned underneath, took them to the hospital and left without giving their names. Practically no damage was done to the car. TteKeiilnient Shown at Attitude of Teuton Organization Regarding Destruction by Turks of Hos pital Ship in Black Sea. STOCKHOLM, via London. May 16. According to the Dagens-Nyheter. the International Red Cross conference re sulted in a complete rupture between the German and Russian Red Cross, owincr to the refusal of Germany to express regret for the sinking of the Russian hospital ship t-oriugai. Turkey admitted last month a Turk ish submarine had sunk the Portugal In the Black Sea. The vessel was steer-ins- toward a landing place heavily laden and towing several loaded punts in which there were numerous per sons. The commander and other of fleers of the submarine, the statement said, "were justified In believing the shin was a transport which was on the way to land troops and supplies.' A dispatch from 'London April said Prince Charles of Sweden had telegraphed the Russian Red Cross that regret had been expressed by the Red Cross of both Austria and Ger many over the sinking of the Portu gal. The Russian Red Cross previ ously had decided to sever direct re latlons wtih the Austrian and German Red Cross in the absence of protests from Germany concerning the Portu gal. the dispatch added, and represen tatives of the Russian Red Cross had sent a telegram to Prince Charles an nouncing the provisional cancellation of the mandates of the Russian dele gates to the appproaching meeting of the International Red Cross at ito?k holm, and asking the Prince to act as intermediary in ascertaining the view of Germany and Austria regarding the Portugal incident. (iornpers Indorses Garment Strike. NEW YORK, May 15. Samuel Gom pers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor, in a telegram re ceived here today by Benjamin Schles singer. leader of the 60.000 striking ua i merit workers, approves the strike and assures the f-trikers of the active support of the Federation. 4 Mrs. Evans Heads King's Daughters. BURLINGTON. Ia., May 15. Mrs. An thony H. Evans was re-elected interna tional president of the King's Daugh ters at the biennial convention here to day. Other officers were likewise hon ored. The 1918 convention will be held in Philadelphia, Bell .-AN Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. KING SEEN BY MR. HILL XORTHWEST GOOD ROADS MAN RETCRXS FROM EUROPE. Important Secretive Information Ob tained From Belgian Monarch and Battlefront Visited. NEW YORK, May 15. Samuel HilL who has been associated for 12 years with his father-in-law, James J. Hill, In railroad enterprises, and who has just returned from a visit to King Al bert, of Belgium, left today for Wash lngton. Mr. Hill arrived from Liverpool last night. He was in Europe five day and said he made the trip to obtain certain information and that he sue ceeded. He declined to disclose the na ture of his mission. Mr. Hill said that he dined with Kin Albert at the King's headquarters, vis ROAD CLOSED FOR PAViNG Asphalt Will Bo Laid Between Ore gon City and Parkplace. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 13. (Spe cial.) The road from Oregon City to Parkplace was closed tonight by Road master Roots and Paving Superintend ent Worswick. and will remain closed until the county completes the paving or me roaa. The work has been held up by the ack of asphalt, but Roadmaster Roots was assured today that a part of the 300 tons ordered by the county will ar rive at the plant at Parkplace on Thursday. The county today began to receive gravel at the plant. Roadmaster Roots estimates that the improvement will require between 15 and 20 days. Shipping Bill to Be Taken Up Xext, AVHli Likelihood of Early Pass age; Democrats Pleased at Speeding of Programme. WASHINGTON. May 16. The Glass rural credits bill providing for a Fed eral farm loan board and a system of 12 land banks passed the House late today by a vote of 295 to 10. A simi lar measure already has passed the Senate, and the differences probably will be worked out soon in conference. Little opposition was encountered by the bill, which was piloted through the House by Representative Glass, of Vir ginia, and Representative Phelan, of Massachusetts. Under its terras the land banks would lend money to farm ers at not more than per cent inter est through local associations, mort gages running from five to 36 years. The mortgages would be used by the banks as the basis for farm loan bonds. Differences to Be Adjusted. There are many differences between the Senate and House bills to be ad justed. The Senate measure would cap italize each farm loan bank at i 500,000; the House's at $750,000. The Senate would authorize loan associations with unlimited liability; the House would not. The Senate would limit loans on lands at 50 per cent, with no recogni tion of improvements; the House pro poses to grant 60 per cent on land values and 20 per cent on value of per manent insurable improvements. The Senate proposes that no loan shall be made if the three members of the local loan committee are not unan imous in their appraisement; the House would require a majority report of the committee. The Senate makes the min imum loan J200; the House $100. The Senate would charge borrowers 10 per cent interest on all defaulted payments; the Houro would charge only contract rates. The Senate would require local associations to make good all defaults within 80 days after notice from a land bank; the House would provide a spe cial reserve to protect associations. Shipping Bill la IS ext. With the passage of the rural credits bill. Democratic House leaders pre pared to bring the Administration ship ping bill up for consideration begin ning tomorrow. A rule designed to limit general debate on the measure to five hours and to provide for a final vote on it Friday evening will be presented. Chairman Alexander, of the merchant marine committee, expressed confidence tonight that the bill would pass. W. L. Douglas, of New 1 ork, identi fied with the United States Chamber of Commerce, who was the first man to speak against the original shipping bill in committee, wrote Mr. Alexander to day that he was satisfied with the re vised measure. An Indorsement of the bill also was received from T. F. Stift. of the Chicago branch of the same organization. Democratic members were well pleased tonight over the prospect of cleaning up the legislative programme before the conventions, as previously planned. It is probable that the Army and fortifications measures and some minor bills will be completed before the conventions, and the Democrats will rest on that record until the members return from Chicago and St- Louis. Speaker Clark is understood, at pres ent, to be standing by his original plan not to attend the convention. He said tonight that the proposal to make him permanent chairman of the convention had not been mentioned to him. Kedfern "Washable Kid Gloves i .50 the Pair . . P We especially recommend these fine Kid Gloves as worthy of your best con sideration. They come in the fashionable one-clasp style with embr o i d e r e d back and full pique seam. They can easily and satis factorily be washed with soap and water. A full as sortment of new and staple shades to select from in all sizes. Battleship gray, oys ter, pastel, coffee, ivory, tan, pearl gray, etc. ; an ex ceptionally fine glove at the low price of, pair, SI. 50 t N Unsurpassed Value in Dainty New WHITE GOODS For Graduation and Summer Dresses a showing of Weaves. Weights, Widths and Prices to Suit Every Taste, Purpose end Purse. Plain Voiles in perfect weave at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 75c yard. Fancy Voiles in plaid, check, lace, stripe, flake and Eplash. Over 200 different styles at 25c, 35c, 45c and 50c yard White Lawns and Sheerette at 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c yard Lingerie Batiste for Underwear at 35c, 40c and 50c yard White Longrcloth 36 to 45-inch width at 15c to 35c yard Fine Nainsook at 15c to 35c yd. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine, 36 inch at 50c to 75c yd. Our Greatest 3L.ace Sale Bolt after bolt hun dreds of yards of dain ty and attractively new Laces, suitable for most every purpose, selling at this sale at about one-half actual worth. See our two large win dow displays. Come early and purchase for both present and future needs. The savings run like this: All Metal Iaces at TTalf Price $2.50 Grade Gold and Silver Silk Net 27-inch Flouncings. .. .$1.23 $1.50 Grade Gold and Silver Net 18-inch Flouncings at 73 50c Grade Gold and Silver Silk Net Edges, reduced to Z3f $1.00 Grade Gold and Silver Silk Net Edges, reduced to 300 $1.50 Grade Gold and Silver Silk Net Edges, reduced to 730 $L50 Grade Gold and Silver All-Metal Bands, reduced to 730 $1.00 Grade Gold and Silver Net Bands, reduced to 300 $2.00 Grade Gold and Silver Silk Net, 36-inch, reduced to 980 Shadow Laces in Cot-' ton, Values to QC 75c, at, Yard....C 36-inch Allover Lace and 27-inch Flouncings in a fine line of small and large patterns in white, cream and ecru. Regular 50c to 75c grade. This Of Sale at Silk Nets at, the on Yard OUC VALUES TO $1.73 40-inch Silk Nets in all the new Spring colors as well as black and white, both light and heavy meshes in values to $1.75 a yard. This Sale priced QQ. at only OZK Shadow Laces in Linen, Values to 10c, at, Yard., PC Fine Vals., Linen and Cotton Torchons, Shadow and Piatt Val. Edges for underwear and dress trimming. Regular values to 10c a yard. This Sale J at C Silk Laces at, no the Yard i?OC VALUES TO $3.00 36-inch new Radium and Allover Laces in black, white, cream and shantung; also 18 and 27-inch Silk Chantilly and Shadow Flouncings, in values to QO S3 nfl vnrii. This Sale vOt ganlzatlrn will be along the same lines s the Women s Civic Club, recently formed. Members of the newly organ ized Tillikuin Campfire have planted over seeds around the city's reser voir, the work being done by the girls n behalf of the women's club. Mr. Hawley Careful to Say "Widowed Woman." Oregon Member Weaves I.an smaKe with Added Caution Since he Won Kecosrnltlou As O art of Grammarians of House. NTERVENTI0N IS FEARED Ex-President of. Panama Thought Seeking American Aid. WASHINGTON, May 15. Secretary Lefevre. of the Panama Legation. 1s- ued a statement today declaring- that the arrival of ex-President Arosemena. of Panama, at New York signalized an attempt to bring on American Inter- ention in the Panama elections next July and that representations against uch supervision have been made by Panama to the State Department. "I have offered guarantees of my government," said Mr. Lefevre, "as to t purpoe to carry out fre election rvREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash J liigton. May 15. Representative Hawley has . been obliged to exercise great care in framing his speeches in the House of Representatives since he was publicly recognized as one of the leading grammarians of Congress. Only a few days after this distinction was conferred on the Oregon member he spoke for a short time on the bonding: feature of the rural credits bill. The subject being a technical one, Mr. Haw PPAP.P PRPniTCi A RR A Mn Pn ley withheld his remarks from the niuinuutu I Record for revision. While he still had the manuscript in his possession. Representative Humph rey, of Washington, accosted Mr. Haw ley and said to him: "Hawley, I thought you were a great grammarian, but yesterday, in your speech on rural credits. I distinctly heard you use the expression, "widow woman.' I could hardly believe my ears." "Oh, you must be mistaken," said Mr, Hawley. "I certainly used no such ex pression as that, and I venture to say the Record will not bear you out. Mr. Hawley was right, for when the speech was printed it disclosed that Mr. Hawley referred to a "widowed woman" and not a "widow woman." But let it be remembered. Mr. Hawley stil had an opportunity to correct the transcript of his remarks after he had been chided by Mr. Humphrey. Chicago Banks to Help French Re construction After War. CHICAGO, May 15. Chicago bankers" have entered into definite arrange ments with French commissioners, it was announced today, to supply "peace credits" covering the sale of Ameri can manufactures. The arrangement becomes effective with the end of the war. "These arrangements have been per fected not only for the placing of large orders with Chicago manufac turers for machinery to be delivered to French business concerns, but for the payment for the; goods through credits to be extended by the local banks," said one member of the group. COUNTY TO EXTEND ROAD Skamania Board Plan to Let $9000' Highway Contract. STEVENSON. Wash., May 15. (Spe cial.) The Skamania County Commis sioners have arrangeJ to let another section of highway to contract and have set May 25 as the date for re ceiving bids. This piece of road will connect Mount Pleasant Station with the Agricultural Flats north of the rivei and will be about one and a half -miles in length. It will also open up the Cape Horn section to this station and will be built at an estimated cost of $7000. Pan Cnpid Claims Teacher. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) Board directors elected S. E. Bryant, a graduate of Pacific Univer sity, for the past year at Cathlamet, Wash., as professor of High School: A. E. Turner, a senior of Oregon Agricul tural College, as manual training in structor. Kareen Hansen, domestic sci ence instructor, resigned and accepted a position at Palouse, Wash. No teacher has been selected. A vacancy exists in the the fourth grade, Dan Cupid having claimed the teacher. The annual prouuet of the Arnerlr-an ehlckan-yaxd, is esUiuated at 309.000.uoo. DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO 14 AYIillc Salmon High School 11 nl shea Year's Work. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. May 15. (Special.) The largest class ever graduated from the White Salmon High School received their diplomas Friday night at the Woodman Hall. The commencement address was de livered by Professor O. F. Krleger, of the Washington State Agricultural College, at Pullman. Ira E. Hyde gave the invocation. The musical pro gramme was in charge of Miss Clara Wuest. of the high school faculty. The diplomas were presented by M. J. Van orst, of the School Board. Su perintendent O. F. Glass, of the White Salmon schools, made a brief address. The members of the class were: Alice and Agnes Hlnshaw, Mary Hayes. Rena Parsons, Bertha Spessard, Lucile Arm strong, Elsie Suxdorf, Gladys Terrel Mary Cox. C. L. Gilroy. David Cole, Orte Krebs, Ray Case and Harold In gram. throughout the country. President Porraa" administration has given posi tive proof of sincere friendship and loyalty to the United States." BIGGEST.TANKER LAUNCHED Standard Arrow, With Capacity of 4,000,000 Gallons, leaves Ways. PHILADELPHIA. May 15. The tank steamer Standard Arrow, the largest vessel of its kind In the world, was launched .here today. Together wdth three sister ships now under construc tion It will be placed In service by the Standard Transportation Company. Miss Elsa Ruprecht. daughter of the late Phillip Ruprecht. of the Standard Oil Company, christened the huge ves sel, which is 468 feet long and has a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons. California Auto Accident Fatal. RIVERSIDE. Cal., May 15. E. N. Waite. of Moreno, wan killed today. his daughter. Esther. was injured fatally and two other members of his family were hurt seriously when their automobile was run down by a west bound Salt Lake route train. Mrs. Ida Bennett, daughter of Waite. had a leg broken and Ellen Bennett. Walte's granddaughter, suffered fractures of a leg and several ribs. Emergency Tax Law Held Valid. CHICAGO. May 15. The emergency tax law of 114. was held to be con stitutional in a decision rendered to day by Federal Judge Geiger in a suit brought by three bunks testing its validity. The banks sued the collector of Internal revenue for recovery of $27,114 collected from them as a part of their taxes under the law. Arizona Lands Opened for Kntry. WASHINGTON. May 15. President Wilson today made available to entry of homesteaders more than a half mil lion acres of land in the Dixie National Forest in Arizona. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. "Asphalt-base" best: atice U. S. Gov. experts report that ofls made from asphalt-base crude "distill without decomposition" (do not break up and lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat), and "are much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are concerned, than paraf fine-base Pennsylvania oils." The following extracts of letters from Pacific Coast motor ists (typical of hundreds we have received) show tha practical experience of all those who use i&e Standard Oil ior Motor Cars 1? M I? r " ' e& Vi "I covered over 16,000 miles ff Wavecovse0o M without adjusting valves f o2gwS vel 3bne 8 or cleaning out carbon" 70t Centralia Business Girls to Unite CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 15. (Spe clal.) At a meeting to be held Wednes day night, a Business Girls' Club will be formed, t j work for the bet teroent of civic conditions. The or- (TVamee of eman and care turnimhmd om rmjmmmt) Next time you empty your crank-case, refill with Zerolene. Copy of address on Motor-Cylinder Lub rication before the American Society of Naval Engi Deers,byLieut.Bryan,U.S.N.,will be sent on request. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland I I