Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE 3IORXIXG OR EGO XI AX, TUESDAY, JAXUAKT 16, 1917.
7
y
MOOSE CHAIRMAN
MUCH AFFRONTED
Perkins and Other Leaders
Withdraw Acceptances of
Dinner Invitations.
"OLD GUARD" IS BLAMED
Selection of John T. Adams as Vice
chairman by Republicans Said
by Progressives to Pre
sage Dual Control.
V
NEW TORK, Jan. IE. George W.
Perkins, chairman of the National Pro
gressive party. Issued a statement here
tonight in which he declared that "the
several actions taken today" by the
executive committee of the Republican
National Committee over the protest of
Chairman Willcox and other members
of the committee, had failed to heal
the breach between the Republican and
Progressive parties. This, he added,
left no doubt that the split between
the Republican and Progressive parties
Was as wide open as ever. v
Mr. Perkins and several other Pro
Kressive leaders failed to attend a din
ner given tonight by Chairman Will
cox, of the Republican National Com
mittee. His statement said in part:
"At 7 o'clock tonight we withdrew
our acceptances to Mr. Willcox" dinner
to the Republican executive and cam
paign committees.
Full Statement Promised.
"We did this because of the several
actions taken this afternoon by the
executive committee over the protest
of Chairman Wlllcox and other mem
bers of the committee.
"It is too late this evening to cover
the matter properly in a statement. We
win do this tomorrow.
Briefly, the action of the executive
committee was a deliberate and willful
reflection upon Chairman Willcox and
an affront to every Progressive voter
an the country.
The selection today of John T. Adams
of Iowa, to be vice-chairman of the Re
publican National committee was re-
ported tonight to have been in opposi
tion to the wishes of Chairman Will
cox and a victory for the so-called "Old
Ouard" faction of the party. Persons
who said they were in close touch the
situation asserted that it might create
ft dual control of party management,
with Mr. Willcox in charge in the
East and Mr. Adams in the West.
Statement la Unheralded.
Beyond the bare announcement of
Chairman Willcox that Mr. Adams had
been named vice-chairman, there was
nothing prior to the issuance of Mr.
Perkins' statement tonight to indicate
that a disagreement had arisen be
tween Republicans and Progressives
over the action of the executive com
mittee today.
The statement Issued by Mr. Per
kins was signed by himself and Everett
Colby, of New Jersey.
Mr. Willcox said that action had been
taken by the Republican committee to
maintain active co-operation of Repub
licans and Progressives in party af
fairs. This was in the form of a reso
lution naming all active committeemen
at today's meeting as members of a
committee "to consider the question of
adopting plans for giving recognition
and looking to the co-operation of all
elements that are opposed to the Demo
cratic party."
The three members of the executive
committee who were not present today
were not named on this committee.
They were William H. Crocker, of Cal
ifornia, represented at today's meet
ing by ex-Governor Gillett as proxy;
S. A. Perkins, of Washington, for whom
Lafayette B. Gleason. of New York,
appeared as proxy, and Ralph E. Will
lams, of Oregon, represented by Repre
sentative McArthur, of Oregon.
Campaign Deficit Wiped Ont.
It was reported to the executive com
mittee that a $30,000 deficit with which
the Republicans closed the campaign
had been wiped out. E. F. Colladay
was certified at the meeting as a Na
tional committeeman from Washington,
D. C. to fill a vacancy. Mr. Willcox
said the question of holding a meeting
f the National Committee every year
was discussed, but no action taken.
Chairman Willcox announced .that
John T. Adams, of Iowa, had been se
lected vice-chairman of the National
Republican committee.
ber of carriers, though pround is avail
able so four more could be provided.
The Warren P. Brown is on ways No.
1 and will be launched the latter part
of February. She is 160 feet between
perpendiculars and 14 feet moulded
depth. Vessel No. 2 will take the water
In less than two months after the
Brown is afloat. She is 170 feet long
and 14 feet deep, moulded. Vessel No.
3 will be the same dimensions as No. 2
and No. 4 is to be 170 feet between per
pendiculars and 17 feet moulded depth,
while No. 5 is to be 228 feet long and
24.4 feet moulded depth.
It Is estimated that In 30 days the
keels of No. 5 and 6 will be laid. No. 3
can be started as soon as the ways are
ready and No. 4 is being laid down in
the mould loft. The improvement de
cided on, says Arthur H. Mears, who is
shouldering the management of the
new plant, will include the construction
of a second sidetrack, which will ex
tend to the dock, and a powerful crane
will be used In handling machinery and
other heavy parts there. In front of
the property 35 feet of water Is avail
able at low water, while the slope of
the site is such that launching will be
possible at all times.
Contracts actually closed for, num
bering nine with others in prospect, in
clude vessels that will be utilized in
the ore trade between South America
and the East Coast as wel.1 as auxiliary
schooner types designed for the same
class of trade as the June and Ruby,
completed last year at St. Helens, and
now operating in the Gulf of Mexico.
ADMIM
iL DEWEY, AT
79, IS HEARING END
Hero of Manila Bay, Physi
cians Say, Can Live Only
Few Hours at Most.
RAILROAD GREW JAILED
OREGON CITY FORCES SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TO STOP WORK.
Attempt to Construct Trestle In Face
of Refusal of Council to Grant
Permit Is Frustrated.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 15. (Special.)
Efforts of the Southern Pacific to re
construct the Fourteenth-street over
head crossing after the City Council
had refused to grant a permit were
frustrated Sunday, when Chief of Police
Blanchard put the entire construction
gang of eight men into the city Jail.
He held them there until Southern Pa
cific officials in Portland promised
Mayor Hackett by telephone that they
would make no further effort to work
on the crossing until proper permits
had been granted. The arrests were
made under a special ordinance drawn
last year by City Attorney Schuebel.
Chief Blanchard warned Foreman
Smith that he and his men were violat
ing a city ordinance.
"Ton will have to quit that, or you
go to jail," was the ultimatum finally
delivered by the officer.
"All right," answered Foreman Smith,
"take us to Jail."
The eight men were taken to JalL An
hour and a half later they were re
leased.
The trouble grew out of the demand
from the City Council for a modern
steel overhead crossing at Fourteenth
street, where the Southern Pacific goes
over the street on a trestle about ten
feet above the level of the street. For
two years and a half the city has been
endeavoring to get this improvement.
GREAT STRENGTH SAPPED
week, was found to be in a high state
of petrification, according to E. S.
Laduke, sexton of the Oddfellows Cem
etery, who had charge of tho removal
of the body from one lot to another
so that it might be placed beside that
of her husband, who died December 21.
Tho. sexton told of his surprise when
he tried to move the body and could
not, because of its great weight.
After he had obtained help, rope,
with a block and tackle fastened to
a tripod, usually used in lifting bodies
from graves, broke under the strain,
he said.
Coroner Marion Veatch helped to
move the body. He said it -was all
that four strong men could do to move
it and that they could move it but
a very short distance at a time.
Professor Shinn. of the University
of Oregon, says that petrification oc
curs only when there is limestone or
some other form of silica present, but
this mineral is virtually unknown in
the vicinity of Eugene.
Collapse Last Thursday as Tie Was
Leaving AVork for Navy Depart
ment at Kirst Kept From
Public by Doctors.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. George
Dewey, Admiral of the Navy and hero
of Manila Bay, is on his deathbed. A
general breakdown, accompanied by
arterio-sclerosis, has shattered the vet
eran's strength in his 80th year, and
tonight he lies at his home here semi
conscious, with life gradually ebbing
away. The doctors say he may live 36
hours.
The Admiral was stricken last Thurs
day as he was leaving home for the
Navy Department, where as president
of the general board he has been at
his desk alnfost daily during the past
16 of his 62 years of service in the
Navy. He collapsed and had to be car
ried to his bed. When physicians were
called they were alarmed, but, knowing
the Admiral's great recuperative pow
ers and his keen aversion to any sug
gestion of his failing, they determined
to make no immediate announcement
regarding his illness. Inquirers were
told that the Admiral had a cold.
But the great strength of the aged
officer had been sapped and there was
no recuperation. This morning his
condition had become so serious that
it was decided to state the facts to the
public Later It became known that
Admiral Dewey had a severe illness
more than , a year ago, about whicn
only his physicians and intimates
knew, and that he never had been the
same physically since.
Mrs. Dewey and the Admirals son.
George, Jr., are with him and have
been told that the end is near.
Late tonight Dr. Fauntleroy issued
this statement:
Admiral Dewey's general condition
has improved slightly. Pulse 118 and
respiration 28. The breathing Is easier
and the tension of pulse lessened.
Swallowing Is less difficult, so that
ourishment can be taken more readily.
Restlessness is not quite as marked.
He can be aroused from his fitful coma
like condition and for the most part
is mind is clear. Heart and lungs are
holding up without stimulation, but in
is present condition they may be at
fected at any time."
RESIGNATIONS IN ORDER
STATE DEPARTMENT SO lstunns
DIPl.OMA.TS WHO ISCICIKE.
Administration Poller Applies to
and Is Not Personal Reflection.
Some Changes Llkelr.
SEARCH MUCH DELAYED
WIFE DOUBTS DIVORCE
AIRMEN DO NOT GET OFF
SEARCH OF AVIATORS.
IN
Colonel Bishop and Lieutenant Robert
son Still Missing Start Will Be
Made Today, Regardless.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jan. 15. Four mil
itary airplanes, one of which will be
equipped with wireless, will leave the
Army aerodrome here at daybreak to
morrow on a flight over the mountains
to Calexico, Cal., from where an aerial
expedition will be sent across the bor
der Into Lower California to endeavor
to find some trace of Lieutenant-Colonel
Harry G. Bishop and Lieutenant W,
A. Robertson, Jr., Army fliers who
have been lost since last Wednesday.
plans hastily made Sunday for three
machines to leave this morning for
Calexico were interrupted by weather
conditions. Captain Byron Q. Jones,
accompanied by an observer, made a
reconnaissance about noon today and
on his return declared it would have
been impossible for an airplane to
pierce the dense clouds hanging over
the hills.
Desire on the part of the Army avia
tors to leave nothing undone to trace
their lost brother fliers led to a. deter
mination today to attempt the flight
over the mountains tomorrow, regard
less of weather conditions.
SHOTS INDICATE MURDER
PELLETS DITO FROM VERTEBRAE
OF LATE CLYDE ARMOUR.
Clothing Also Is Evidence of Shooting
From Behind Alleged Slayer
En Route to Face Trial.
SANTA FE. N. M.. Jan. 15. Shot,
dug out today from the rear of the
cervical vertebrae of the late Clyde Ar
mour, shot holes and powder burns
on the back of the tattered coat, and
blood stains on the back of the coat
and cap bear out the theory that Ar
mour. whose clean-picked bones were
found in an arroyo near Glorieta yes
terday, was shot in the back and killed
by his motor companion on October
24. This man is alleged to he E. W.
Blancett. who arrives tomorrow from
Friday Harbor. Wash., to face trial.
Evidence indicates that the body of
Armour, who was shot in broad day
light in view of a main traveled high
way, was hurriedly abandoned by his
slayer, and no attempt was made to
remove identification marks. A shot
gun was found near the bodyf with
Sirs. M. 15. Blackall Can Find Ko
Record of Husband's Case.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Mrs. M. B. Blackall, of this city, sus-
ecting that her husband was not di
orced from his former wife, recently
asked the officers to ascertain the
ruth of his statement that he obtained
formal decree in the Portland courts
five years ago. Word was received
ere to-day from Portland that no such
decree was issued there.
Blackall is now in jail here, charged
with selling diseased meat.
Mrs. Blackall formerly lived In Port
land.and was known as Florence Lam-
phere. Her mother is still at that city,
Mrs. Blackall is now suing her hus
band for a divorce.
RECLUSE ACTS STRANGELY
Sheriff Finds Man Suffering From
Exposure.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. IS. (Spe
cial.) The queer action of a man who
has for the last three weeks been liv
ing on the deserted ranch of Claus
Staack, a few miles west of Lyle, caused
the residents near there to notify the
local offlcers.
The Sheriff and deputies went to the
ranch and found a man with his face
covered with a heavy beard, his clothes
in shreds and in a very weak condl
tion caused from exposure and starva
tion. The Sheriff could gleam no in
formation from him as to his identity
He appears to have & mild case of
dementia. He had been living upon
frozen carp that had been washed up
by the Columbia River, and was sleep
Ing in the open. He was held for ex
amination.
one of its shells exploded.
NEW WAYS TO BE BUILT
COLl'MBIA ENGINEERING WORKS
TO INCREASE FACILITIES.
Plant to Be Enlarged so That Six
Modern Vessels Can Be In Course
of Construction at One Time.
Grading finished yesterday on the
site of the third and fourth ways at
the property of the Columbia Engi
neering Works will be continued today
for the fifth and sixth ways, executives
of the company having decided last
night to Increase the facilities so that
six wooden vessels can be under way at
a, time.
Ground was broken there September
. 1 for the plant and the first way was
followed soon after by the second, and
, the latter part of the year the third
and fourth were decided on. With six
now assured it is said the company
will confine its operations to that num.-
LEWIS' GUILT IS DOUBTED
Philadelphia. Coroner Reopens Mrs
tery of Model's Murder.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15. The
marks on the hands of Bernard W
Lewis, of Pittsburg, whom the police
declare to have been the slayer of
Malzie Colbert, the model, were not
made by teeth, according to a state
ment Issued tonight by Coroner Knight.
The Coroner, the statement adds, "is
not convinced that Lewis killed Miss
Colbert."
Coroner Knight's statement was is
sued on the return here of Frank Paul.
Coroner's detective, and Dr. W. S. Wads
worth, his physician, from Pittsburg,
where they examined Lewis' body after
it had been exhumed.
HOOD RIVER BANK ELECTS
First Xational Chooses Officers and
Board of Directors.
HOOD RIVER. OrM Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) At the organization meeting of
the directors of the First National
Bank, officers were re-elected as fol
lows: A. D. Moe, president; C. Deth
man, vice-president, and E. O. Blan
char, cashier.
The board of directors of the bank
Ing Institution, in addition to the abov
members, includes O. H. Rhoades. an
Odell rancher, and C. E. Copple, an or
chardist of. the Pine Grove district.
Mr. Blanchar and Mr. Rhoades succeed
D. McDonald and F. S. btanley as mem
bera of the board.
POTTERY PLANT PROPOSED
AH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. American
Ambassadors and Ministers abroad, in
quiring of the State Department as to
whether they are expected to resign at
the beginning of President Wilsons
second administration have -been in
formed by the department that it will
be considered proper for all diplomats
to send in their resignations before
March 4.
It became known today that as a re
sult of the published statement some
time ago outlining the Administration's
attitude many letters of inquiry have
come from embassies ana legations.
The reply to each has made clear that
the policy of the Government appiiea
to all and was not to be taken as a
reflection on anyone personally.
A few members of the corps are reir.
by officials to have proved themselves
incapable of the peculiar duties im
posed on them, and as a result the
inauguration of a second term is wel
comed as an opportunity to strengthen
the service.
COUNCILMAN LOSES POINT
Demnrrer Overruled In ight lor
Oregon City Seat.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) E. B. Andrews, ex-Councilman
from the Third Ward, won nis iirst
battle today in his fight to oust Iaom
C. Bridges, successful at the city elec
tion last month against Mr. Andrews,
running for re-election. Circuit Judge
Campbell overruled a demurrer fi'ed
by Mr. Bridges.
Mr. Andrews alleged that Mr. Bridges
had not lived in the city for one year
preceding the election, as required Dy
the charter.
The entire fight hinges on the legal
meaning of one word, "reside, as Mr.
Bridges maintains that Oregon ity
has been his legal residence.
Young Men's Early Spring Suits
SMOKERS ARE TO FIDGET
OREGON CITT CLUBHOUSE TO HAVE
DEN FILL OF EXHIBITS.
$100,000 Company Organized to Work
Clay Near Molalla. (
OREGON" CITT, Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) The development of valuabl
fire clay deposits situated on the
Molalla River, about eight miles south
east of the town of Molalla, at last
seems assured. Within the last week,
several have staked out claims.
The Molalla Fire Clay Company has
been organized with a capital of $100.-
000 to work SO acres of the deposit.
The officers are: President, P. M.
Boyles; vice-president, Guy Dibble;
secretary-treasurer, lna Dibble. H. H.
Daily, a man of many years' experience
in pottery manufacture, will have
charge of the plant which the company
proposes to erect.
CLUB ELECTS SATURDAY
Oregon City Commercial Body Is to
Name Officers and Lay Flans.
OREGO.V CITT. Or., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the Ore
gon City Commercial Club will be held
next Saturday night, officers for the
year will be elected and the activities
of the club for 1917 discussed.
It is customary to re-elect a presi
dent of the club to a second term. O.
D. Eby Is now completing his first
year. The ciub also will select three
governors. The board of governors
elects vice-president, secretary, treas
urer and other officers.
The, entertainment committee will
provide refreshments and a lively pro
gramme at the end of the business session.
SUPPOSED I. W. W. SOUGHT
Posses After Men Who Beat Brake-
man and Stalled Train.
INDIO, Cat. Jan. 15. Posses of dep
uty sheriffs and railroad police were
dispatched from lndio and Milan on
sDecial trains today to round up a gang
of men said to be Industrial Workers
of the World, who stalled a faouthern
Pacific eastbound freight train near
Salton after beating a brakeman who
tried to put them off., They shot holes
In the train's air line.
According to the account received
here, when the brakeman ordered them
off the train they said they were In
dustrial Workers of the World in good
standing, with cards showing dues paid
up to date, and they did not nave io
get off the train.
CIVIC LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Western Iiewls County Body to Work
for Better Roads.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
At a well-attended meeting at Pe Ell
the Western Lewis County Civic League
was organized to work for Detter roads
and other Improvements in that section.
The organization Includes membership
from Dryad. Doty, re Hill, aicvormicK
and Wallvllle. Dr. A. B. MacLean. or
Pe Ell. Is president; Harry MccormicK,
of McCormlck, is vice-president, and M.
E. Hartv. of Pe Ell. is secretary.
The executive committee is George
Onn, of Dryad: E. A. Hollingsworth. of
Doty; C. M. Kutneriora, oi re jonn
Gilbert, of McCormlck, and Dr. Creav
ens. of Wallvllle.
SHIP SEIZURES CHARGED
Berlin Reports England Has Con
fiscated Fou? Norwegian, Craft.
BERLIN, Jan. 15. (By wireless to
Sayville. I. T.) Four Norwegian
steamers under construction or re
recently built In England have been
consficated there, according to reports
from Christiania, says the Overseas
News Agency. .
Among them were the steamers Mo
desta, 6000 tons, and the Rlngda,
10.000 tons. Both of these, the reports
say. had cleared for sailing and had
hoisted the Norwegian colors, and the
Ringda had been armed with cannon.
BODY IS FOUND PETRIFIED
Removal of Casket at Eugene Dis
closes Unusual Condition.
EUGENE. Or, Jan. 16. Special.)
The body of Mrs. Delcene Woods Shack-
lett, prominent at the time of her
death 16 years ago. exhumed this
Wi n J
Received From New York Yesterday (Mon
day) Afternoon; on Display This Morning
Spring's first offering for young
men; modish garments in weights
heavy enough for immediate wear.
Young men are invited in to see
them; they are entirely different
from anything shown here before.
Nobby pinchback models, $20 and
- upwards.
Kombo suits in single and double
breasted styles, $20 and upwards.
English models in 2 and 3-button
styles with high waist line.
Novelties in brown cravenetted
herringbone stripes, $30.
Second Floor
11.
Morrison at fomrn
2'
a
Walls to Have Statistics ea Effects of
Tobacco and Dummy in Coffla la
to Represent Cia-arctte User.
OREGON CITT. Or, Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) A casket containing an imitation
body, several sKulla, signs bearing
warnings and uncomfortable furniture
will adorn the proposed smoking
room in the club building to be put up
for the Oregon City ioung Peoples
Institute, according to John W. Loder,
prime mover In the organization of the
Institute.
Five minutes in the smoking-room
will be more effective than an hour's
lecture on the evils of the tobacco
habit, Mr. Loder says.
The walls will be covered with quo
tations, pictures and mottjes, tending
to show the effect of the use of to
bacco. Along one wall will be the
casket, and over the door at the en
trance to the room will be a sign
bearing the one word, "Hell." The
dummy will be prepared to show the
drawn and colorless features of the
persistent user of cigarettes.
Mr. Louer says that any person who
wants to smoke In such a room will
not be interfered with by those In
charge of the building, but that smok
ing elsewhere In the structure will be
prohibited.
Lane County Medical Society,
named a committee to
plan for medical Inspection in the Eu
gene schools, acting on a suggestion
made by Superintendent of Schools W.
R. Rutherford. The members of the
committee are: Dr. P. J. Bartle, Dr. C
W. Southworth and Dr. T. H. Miller.
The society today elected officers as
follows: President. Dr. G. S. Beards
ley; vice-president. Dr. C. B. Marks;
secretary-treasurer. Dr. S. M. Kerron:
member of board of censors. Dr. P. J.
Bartle.
ciety, today resent the project for the Government
formulate aland Judge Grifllth will represent the
Doctors to Inspect Scliolars.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Pr. W. Kuykendall. president of the
PIONEER CHURCH IS RAZED
Mllwaukle Edifice Built of Cedar
More Tli an Half Century Ago.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) The old Mllwaukle Catholic
Church, a landmark for half a century,
and one of the oldest places of worship
in the Pacific Northwest, is being torn
down.
The church was probably built in the
early '50s. although a search made by
Rev. Father John Bernards, pastor of
the Church of St. John the Baptist, of
Milwaukie, through church records in
Mllwaukle, Portland and Vancouver,
failed to fix definitely the date of its
erection.
The church was built of cedar, and
the timbers still are sound after more
than half a century of use.
Irrigation Delegates to Meet.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Jan. 15.
(Special.) Manager J. G. Camp, of the
Klamath project, and Judge J. B.
Griffith, a director of the Klamath
Water Users' Association, left Friday
morning for Boise, Idaho, to attend
convention of irrlgationists from the
entire Northwest. Mr. Camp will rep-
water users.
Muscat, the capital of Oman nn th.
Persian Gulf. Is called the "hottest
place on earth." by a writer In Travel
The day he arrived in this ancient p,nl.
tal the thermometer registered 125 de
grees i-anrenheit.
After the
Day's Work
After the day's work should come
the hour of music in the home.
The piano Is indispensable but
think of the added joy if the in
strument la a Grand Piano.
The little Aldrlch Grand costs
no more than a high-grade up
right piano It has a satisfying
tonal quality and Is most artistic
in design.
Ask us to mall you chart show
ing space it will occupy on your
floor.
Price S4S5, on the easiest terms.
Shennaii.Jpiay & Got
fcSix4i and Morrison Strvcts'
, PORTLAND .
Sttimeajr aj otrr Piwtas.
fVmaTu.' Victual mnJ 9tco
City Offers Sites to Weather Bureau.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) Two sites have been offered the
Federal Government by the city for the
220-foot high steel storm warning
tower which the Weather Bureau pro
poses to erect in Aberdeen. The offer
of sites includes a request that the city
be allowed to keep an American flag
afloat at all times at the top of the
tower.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in my family for hoarseness, coughs and colds
on occasions without number, and has given the
best of satisfaction." Mrs. C. Metzger, Green
ville, 111.
Mr. Ford Owner!
Does your car crank hard
and creep forward during
cold weather?
If the clutch adjustment Is correct, this Is
caused by the use of an oil that does not flow
freely at zero temperature. Your oil congeals
between the plates of the multiple-disc
clutch and binds these plates together, acting
as if your high speed were partially engaged.
For winter motoring you must have a zero
cold test oil one that is fluid at zero temper-
ature.
LIGHT
The Standard Oil for Ford Cars
Trie fact that it will pour at zero temperature is why;
it is called 2ERO-LENE.
Its fluidity eliminates hard cranking, sticking of the
clutch plates, lack of lubrication and consequent
wear on bearings and cylinders while the motor is
warming up.
It's a real zero cold test oil correctly refined from'
California asphalt-base crude.
Drain your crank-case, fill with ZEROLENE
LIGHT, and forget your cold weather lubrication
troubles.
Dealers Everywhere
and at our Service Stations
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)