Morning Oregonian., September 05, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OltEGONIANV WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5. 1917.
5 AMERICANS HELD
PROMINENT WOMEN OF Y. W. C A. WAR WORK COUNCIL WHO PARTICIPATED IN MEETING AT MRS.
HELEN LADD CORBETTS RESIDENCE YESTERDAY.
ette OS. Ssraic Sot
Tanker Captain and Gunners
. in German Prison Camp.
ItEts the ICitc&'tte Pocket
ONE NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
Report of 3fen Taken From Steamer
Campana When Sank by Subma- '
rlne Is Received by. Red '
Cross Through Geneva.
,aJk: i. W'-- vr--.
V
tfASmXGTON". Sent. 4. Captain At
lert Oliver, of the American tank
steamer Campana, and four of the five
members of ihe naval 'gun crew who
were taken prisoner when their ship
was captured and sunk August 6 by a
German submarine, are in a prison
oamp at Brandenburg. Prussia, the
American Tied Cross was advised today
Dy cable from Geneva.
The message made no mention of
Beaman William Albert Miller, the
other prisoner, and an inquiry has been
cabled to Geneva to learn his fate.
The four gunners held by the Ger
mans are James Delahey, chief gun
ner s mate, in charge of the gun crew;
Hay Roop, boatswain's mate; Charles
liovan Kline, gunner's mate, and Fred
Stephen Jacob, a seaman. They, with
Miller, were the first American naval
men to " be taken prisoner since war
was declared on Germany. It had been
feared that they and . Captain Oliver
had been lost. . "
The Campana was forced to surren
der because the naval guard exhausted
Its supply of 180 sheils In a four hours
running fight with the submarine,
which fired several hundred shots at a
range of more than 7000 yards. The
Germans continued the bombardment
after the steamer hoisted the interna
tional signal of surrender, members of
the crew said, and the ship's company
took to the small boats.
The submarine quickly overhauled
them and took prisoner alt the men it
could accommodate. The remainder of
the crew were allowed to return to the
Campana for their personal effects and
then the tanker was sent down.
After drifting nine hours in the small
boats the eight naval gunners and 40
men of the Campana's crew were res
cued by a French warship and landed
In France. The submarine captain re
ported 'that he had been out a long
time, and from the fact that he took
prisoners it was assumed that he was
about ready to return to base.
BLETHEN 111 NEW POST
Seattle: colonel, is assigned to
fort stevens.
Officer of Washington Coast Artillery
Is Relieved by Lleotenaat-Colonel
Cieorge If. McManna.
SEATTLE. "Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Colonel Clarence B. Blethen, of the
"Washington Coast Artillery, who has
been temporarily in command of the
important fortifications comprising the
coast defense of Puget Sound, has been
relieved of his command by Lieutenant-Colonel
George H. McManus, of the
regular Coast Artillery, and assigned
temporarily to the defenses of the Co
lumbia, with headquarters at Fort Ste
vens. Or. While Colonel McManus does
not know how long he will remain in
command of the defenses of Puget
Hound, it is rumored in military circles
that Colonel Howard A. Hanson, who
served with the Washington Coast Ar
tillery for 11 years and took an active
part In bringing it to its present state
of. efficiency, will be assigned to com
mand the units of men which he
trained.
Colonel Hanson, who voluntarily re
tired from active service in the Guard
In November, 1916, as a Lieutenant
Colonel, was notified recently by Major-General
Hunter Liggett, command
er of the Western Department, that lie
Jiad qualified for the grade of Colonel.
JMs qualification in that grade is re
garded by military. men as a prelimi
nary step to his assuming command of
the various companies of Washington
artillery which are doing garrison Uuty
Jn the Puget Sound forts.
Lieutenant-Colonel McManus Is an
officer of exceptionally wide experience
find was slated to take command of
the Puget Sound forts at the time Colo
nel John L. Hayden, then commander,
was promoted to the rank of Brigadier
General. However, Colonel McManus
was at that time stationed at Camp
Jjewln, American Lake, in command of
the Coast Artillery, Cavalry and Medi
cal Corps units doing duty there and
until lie could bo relieved Colonel
Blethen was temporarily placed, in
charge.
J. J. SINGLETON, 82, DIES
IMoneer of 1852 Succumbs at Home
l of Daughter at Bourdman.
Thomas Jefferson Singleton, a pio
neer of 185i and one of the best-known
ranchers of Southern Oregon, died yes
terday at the home of his daughter,
Jlrs. '.David Clements, at Boardman sta
tion. He was 82 years of age. The
body will be sent today to Roseburg,
his old home, for burial. The Holman
Undertaking Company is in charge of
the body.
Mr. Singleton had lived in Portland
Intermittently for the last 25 years.
having retired from ranching about
that time. He was an Indian War vet
eran. His wife, who was Sarah Eliza
beth Taylor, died some years ago. .
Besides Mrs. Clements, other children
who survive are: Mrs. S. E. Thornton,
STrs. W. J. Richardson, W. L., T. IS. and
"Walter Singleton.
OFFICER HERO ON WILD CAR
Colonel Granger Assumes Command
of Hysterical Passengers.
TACOMA, Sept. 4. (Special.) Colo-
tiel Granger, U. S. A., calmed hysterical
women and children in a runaway
streetcar here yesterday. When the car
began slipping backward on a steep
grade. Colonel Granger ordered the
children to lie flat on the floor and
told the women to be. calm. The. car
slipped for two blocks and then
crashed Into the curb. No one waa
hurt and the car was not badly dam
aged. But Colonel Granger's good work had
Its effect, for not one of the 25 pas
sengers screamed or made a commotion.
William Randolph Hearst Better.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. The con
dition of William Randolph Hearst, who
was reported to be seriously ill while
visiting his ranch at San Simeon, is
much improved, according to a met
sage received here today.
' Read The Orejronian classified ads.
Bft- J
fw I - - f , t
. ' . :j
iaMMMlplWWHWg8
Left to Right Mr. John Melg. Vloe-President I Mini Grace South wink. Special Wfilfrn Worker t Mian Harriet Tay
lor. Secretary of National Y. "W . C. A. Committee, lad Mrs. William MacJlMltr, Xvrtbnutcri Chairman.
WAR WORKERS HERE
Portland Women Told How
They May Aid Soldiers.
MAIDS AND MATRONS HEAR
V. W. C. A. Council Chiefs Brlns
Messago of Service $50,000
Muft Be Raised In Northwest.
Hostess Houses Important.
Portland women who heard the rep
resentatives of the National war work
council of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday
were given new opportunities for doing
their "bit." They were given a new
outlook on phases of war conditions to
which they had previously given but
little thought, and they listened and
learned with minds on the alert and
hearts ready to receive the message.
At the residence of Mrs. Helen ..add
Corbett at 3:30 o'clock there assem
bled about 125 women who listened to
the addresses of Miss Grace Southwlck,
special worker in the Western Army
Division: Mrs. John Meigs, of Hill
School. Pottstown; Miss Harriet Tay
lor, secretary of the National war coun
cil. At Miss Jean Mackenzie's residence,
while the matrdns were hearing the
visitors. Miss Elizabeth French ad
dressed a group of girls on the ideals
and the purpose of the Girls' Clubs and
of the Patriotic League.
HontrNH lloimrn Important.
Miss Southwlck is organizing and es
tablishing the work on the Pacific
Coast. She told of the building of the
hostess houses at the Army camps and
of the great good that is accomplished
in giving to the soldiers the social ad
vantages of meeting friends and being
entertained in the right environment.
At "Vancouver there will be a special
worker who will give the work her
entire attention.
The "hostess house" Is modeled on
the plan of the T. W. C. A. building at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition a
large building furnished and ready for
the soldiers to receive their women
folk. . The plan does away with the
old idea that military camps and drill
grounds are provoking, complex and
hopeless to the woman visitor . who
would see her husband; son or brother.
At Bremerton there will be a special
representative of the council and at
American Lake, where Miss Maisie
MacMaster will be stationed, the work
will be carried on on a large scale.
"We aro receiving every courtesy
from', the officers," said Miss South
wick, "and we feel . that the hostess
houses of the War Council of the .Y.
W. C. 'A. will be a most valuable ad-.
Junct to the Army training camps."
. Two JVoon Meetings Today.
Mrs. Meigs, whose life in the Hill
school has given her a clear insight
into human nature and especially the
nature of youth, spoke on social condi
tions in Army camps and emphasized
the need of wholesome recreation for
the young soldiers.
"The establishment of hostess houses
will make for normal conditions and
give the lonely boys away from home
some real homelike surroundings and
help," she said.
The Northwest has been called upon
to raise $50,000 for the war work and
as this is a small sum in contrast to
that of other sections. Miss Jane Scott
one of the leading field secretaries of
the Y. W. C. A., yesterday said she an
ticipated no trouble In raising it. Miss
Scott came from Seattle to be present
at yesterday's meeting and declared
that the gathering waa well planned
- AT
under the guidance of Mrs. William
MacMaster, the general chairman for
the Northwest.
Today at noon a meeting of business
men will be addressed in the Hotel
Portland by Mrs. Meigs and other
speakers. A noon meeting of girls will
be held in Meier & Frank's auditorium.
STREETCAR VICTIM DIES
Georgo M. Iiazelle, Fair President,
Bead and Wire Seriously HI.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) George M. Lazelle, president of
the Clackamas County Fair Associa
tion and prominent farmer of the Twi
light district, died Monday night at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Port
land aff a result of injuries sustained
in an automobile accident In Oregon
City August 5. Mrs. Lazelle, injured at
the same time, is reported to bo in a
serious condition.
Air. and Mrs. Lazelle, with "their
nephew, Lazelle Meindl, were return
ing from the home of young Melndl's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meindl.
of Sellwood. when they were struck by
an interurban car.
Mr. Lazelle had lived in Oregon 40
years. He was a Mason.
Besides his widow and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Meindl, of Sellwood, Mr. La
zelle is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Clouse and Mrs. Ida Barkley, of
Portland.
INJURED FARMER DEAD
George Iavellc Head of Clackamas
County i'alr for Years.
George Marshall Lavelle. a promi
nent farmer of Clackamas County and
president of the Clackamas County
Fair, died at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital in Portland Monday night, as a
result of Injuries received in an auto
mobile accident in Oregon City Au
gust 5.
Mr. I-avelle was a native of Michi
gan. He came to Oregon from Iowa 4 4
years ago and settled on a farm about
twp miles south of Oregon City. He
was nearly 65 years old at the time of
his death.
His funeral will be held under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge of which
he was a member, and the burial will
be at Caneniah Cemetery tomorrow
morning at 1 1 o'clock.
He is survived by his widow, Mary
I.avclle; his daughter, Mrs. F. J.
Meindl, of Portland, and two grandsons,
Lavelle and George.
GRESHAM SCHOOLS OPEN
Three Xcw Slembers Are Added to
" Teaching Staff.
, GRESHAM, Or., Sept.. 4. (Special.)
Gresham's public schools opened this
morning with a large attendance. The
schoolhouse has been renovated and
cleaned, and some necessary repairs
have been made. :
The teaching staff for the year will
consist of Principal E. . S. McCormick,
Miss Mabel Arthur, Mrs. Myrtle Myers,
Miss-Helen Hoes, Miss May Hughes.
Miss Mabel Inglis. Miss Esther Elford
and Miss Opal Hyde. New-teachers are
Miss Hoss, Miss Inglis and Miss Hyde,
who come from Springdale. The first
two are both residents of this city.
Soldier Weds in Lawyer's Office.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) When Harland Watson, age 25,
a member of the Third Oregon infan
try, and Miss Theresa Lehmann, age 19,
wanted a quiet place in which to get
married, they sought the office of Dep
uty District Attorney Burke. Chap
lain Gilbert, of the Third Oregon, per
formed the ceremony. A license to wed
was issued here today to Armetta Add
ington, age 19. and Victor Jubbs, age 21,
of Oregon City. R. 6.
Bead Tho OieKooias. classified ads.
RANGE-TO BE CLOSED
Game Warden Steadfast in
Decision to Protect Elk.
REQUEST CALLED CRIME
Effort of Cattlemen to Get Vse
of Billy kMcadow Pasture on
Patriotic Grounds Is to Bo
l'ought by Mr. Shoemaker.
Only over his dead. body, metaphorl'
cally speaking.. will a number of cattle
men In Wallowa County, who seek' to
graze their herds on the Billy Meadow
elk pactum reserve, get their wish, de
clares State Game Warden Shoemaker,
who is being besieged in the name of
patriotism to turn over the 2500 acres
of the reserve to tho uso of the stock
men. .
Mr. Shoemaker declares the herd of
elk at the Billy Meadow enclosure,
which was set aside. In 1S14 by the
Forest Service for the use of the state
as elk pasture, require the pasture for
themselves. At that time 29 elk were
placed there and they have thriven
and the herd has increased. Last Feb
ruary 18 calves were taken out and
there were 56 elk remaining. Next
year the increase of the herd, which
is estimated at 26 or 30 animals, will
be liberated in the Ablqua district
of Linn County.
Plen Characterised as Crime.
This is the only state herd of elk
under the direct supervision of the
game department, says Mr. Shoemaker,
and within the next 20 years, if proper
care is la Ken or tnem, tne wnoie state
will again .be stocked with this noble
animal. . ,
"The request of the' stockmen is an
other of those crimes that are sought to
be perpetrated in thename of patriot
ism," said Mr. Shoemaker ' yesterday.
The same stockmen asked for the use
of the Billy Meadow pasture in 1915
and again, in 1916. .. Both tiroes they
were refused, and now they ask again
in the name of patriotism.
Governor Called on for Help.
"The stockmen- telegraphed to me
last week asking that the elk reserve
be opened to their cattle. They Were
promptly refused.' Next the request
came to me from the Wallowa Rod and
Gun Club and that organization waa
turned down.. The County Judge tele
graphed me and Governor Withycombe
and W. B. Ayer. the latter as head of
the food conservation forces in this
state, have also been besought by these
people to Intercede and secure the use
of the reserve for grazing purposes:
"The request is made in the name of
patriotism,- but it is not patriotism- at
all. It would be a great mistake to
interfere with the propagation of the
elk in this reserve, certainly unless
conditions as to range for cattle be
come very much different than they
are."
Up to this time Mr.-Shoemaker stands
his ground manfully and declares he
will not weaken ' and that the. Billy
Meadow will be kept for the use of the
elk exclusively.
MORTGAGE FRAUD CHARGED
Sir. and Airs. J. B. Honliam Sue Mr.
and Mrs.' S. Betchel.
That they were led to purchase an
Idaho farm with a market value of
only $900 through the means of a fraud
ulent mortgage for $3300 is the charge
made by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bonham In
a. $5000 damage ult filed y eoLei'day
You can be
If you have any interest in any man in
the Service, don't let him go to the Front with
out this new Gillette
the U. S. Service Set.
U. S. Regulations
require a shaving out
fit and every man must
bring his own razor.
The Gillette Safety
Razor is used by the
Regulars of our Army,
by the Navy, by the
liaxiae Corps by all
Designed after three year' Gillette service with the Armies in Europe and onr own troops on the
Border. Solid metal case, heavy nickel-plated Gillette Safety Razor, and Blades in Metal Blade
Box. Indestructible Trench Mirror inside the lid. Razor and blade box nickel-plated.
Cover decorated with embossed Insignia of the XJ S. Army and Navy. Size of set complete 4 inches
long, IJi inches wide, inch thick. Weighs next to nothing and taxes no room. Price, $5.
The Gillette U. S. Service Set is a leading
specialty with GiUctte dealers everywhere
Gillette Safety Razor Company Boston, Mass, U. S. A.
Gillette Safety Rax or Company of Canada, Ltd., 73 St. Alexander Street. Montreal
If he has already gone, you can send him a Gillette TJ. S. Service Set by mail. If yonr dealer does not have
this set, send us $3 and yonr Sammie's address, and we will make free delivery direct to his hands from oar
Paris Office or to any American Cantonment from onr Boston Office.
against Mr. and Mrs. Phelton Betchel.
The plaintiffs allege that they irave
the defendants a $2000 equity In Colum
bia County property and their mort
gage for $1900 for the Idaho property
after representations had been made
that it was a flourishing farm and in
good condition.
UNIT SOON TO M0B0LIZE
Ambulance Coin puny to
American Lake.
Go to
Orders were received late yesterday
afternoon for the immediate mobiliza
tion of lied Cross Ambulance Company
No. 19, Portland. Or., Dr. lirncst H.
Streit, commandinR.
The organization will entrain for
Camp Lewis, American Lke. just, as
soon as mobilization is completed and
telegrams were sent late last night
to all out-of-town members for them
to report at company headquarters.
Hill Military Academy, Twenty-fifth
and Marshall streets, at once. Follow
ing drill at Hill Military Academy at
7:30 o'clock, when all members in town
are ordered to report, drills will be
held daily at Hill Military Academy.
The. officers are Kirst lieutenants
John Hughes. Floyd r. Lewis. Kdward
J. Kane. Marion J. Jones.
A dance and card party will be given
for the Ambulance Company at Mur
lark Hall Friday nisrht. This will be in
the nature of a farewell for relatives
and friends and a large crowd is ex
pected. Tickets may be had from any
of the members of the organization or
at the door and the proceeds will go
to the company fund to provide a few
of the nevessaries and delicacies to
which the boys are accustomed.
Following are the men enlisted in
the unit, Portland being their residence
where not otherwise given:
Alfred Amos. Carl W. Amos. Marry r.
Anderson. Salem: Marvin S. Arfeld, Raymond
K. Baker. Long Beach. Waxh.; Albert II.
Bell, George C. Berr-man. LeiBiiiou moom
field. Richard Bontty. Aberdeen. Wash.
Percy O. Bretherton. John W. t'ahill. Harry
Claterbos. White Salmon, Wash.; l.uclus A.
Clifton, Miles T. Coakley. Bert .Cohen, l.eo
F. Cohen, Jcsso M. Cooper. John 4- A. Dan
iels, Kluier J. laviB. Aberdeen. Wash.;
George C. Davis, lioquiam. Wash.; Stanley
A. lie Fields. Aberdeen, nato. : tteorge u.
Denholm. Chester T. Dewey, White Sal
man. Wash.: William H. R. Drake,
Marvin O. Dunlevy. Edward 1.. East
ham. Kdward J. Kennell, Horace B. Folks.
Brondmedo Farm. Broadmede, (Jr.; Willllam
A. Forbes. Lents, Or.: Bernard w. r oru,
R. F. D. No. 1. Mllwaukie, Or.; John M.
Foster. Anson S. Frobman. Harry Gale,
Conrad Geroid. John K. Giltner. Homer
Groat, Oliver J. Groce, Frederic P. Hart,
Aberdeeen. Wash.; Lance W. Hart, Aber
deen. Wash.; J. McD. Headrlck. Salem. Or.;
Julius W. Hcibcrg. John K. lllslcy, Harry
H. Holloway, Jennings Lodge. Or.; Her
bert H. Hoss. Greshain, Or.; Bert
L. Howltt, SbS East Hoyt. city; Harold
F. Hubbs. Itfcl Twelfth, city; Philip S. Hunt,
Seattle, Wash.: Oliver B. Huston,- Ferdi
nand Y. Jones. Philomath, Or.; Kenneth
W. Jones. North Yamhill, Or.; Ralph W.
Jones. NortL Yamhill. Or.: Joseph Kardes.
William B. Kauffman. William C. Kava
naugh; John C. Kaye, Charles Kemp, George
A. Keough. Albert F. King. Arthur L. Kirk
ham. Glenn A. Laldl&w. Jatnea A. LaLonde,
box 83. Tillamook. Or.; William K. E.
Lange. Sisters Hotel, Sisters, Or.; Alpheus
R. Latimer, Jess F. Lawrence. Leslie R.
Lawson, Jasper C. I.ent. Oscar P. Lent.
Thomas E. Leonard, Domer H. Lynn. Harry
Lynn, Ernest K. McCown. Grandvlew,
Wash.; Francis V. McCreary, Seattle,
Wash.; Ira G. Mercer. Saiem. Or.; Louis J.
Merrick, Alvle L. Merrill. Harry A. Morri
son, Selmar J. Munro. Seattle: William E.
Nelson. Caarles W. NesBly, Seattle; Frank
W. Osgood, Clarence G. Pattison, Salem.
Or.: William G. Pearson. Long Beach.
Wash.; Ralph R. Phillips. Aberdeen. Wash.;
Frank -DeW. Pimm. Philomath, Or.; Leon
G. . Popovich, Leland S. Prior, Frank R.
Rayburn, Clyde A. Raymond, Melvln E.
Replogle. Ellis A. Ritchey. Elmer M. Rob
ertson, Heyworth N. Sanford, Edward Sa
van, Louis Schaefer, Joseph B. Simmons,
Ferdinand C. Smith. R. F. D. No. 1. box
OTHER'S FRIEND
FOR
Expectant others
SHAKES THE CRISIS EASIER
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
SAVE YOUR HAIR
WITH CUTICURA
the One to Give It to Him
the Annie3 and Navies of the civilized world.
There never was a razor so exactly adapted
to the fighting man
This Is the U. S. Service Set
I.lnnton. Or.: Berkeley H. Snow, Pidnry P.
Spurllng. ;eorfro P. Stanley. Edward I-.
Stephen, Charles B. Strauhal. Long Beach.
Wash.: Iouald H. Thompson, Donald A.
Wadsworth, Arthur O. G. Wager, Rupert
A. Wanless. Newbers. Or.: Robert P. Web
ber. Wallace Wilkinson. William J. Winter.
Harvey I.. Wray. Kong Beach. Wash.: Mel
vln 5. Wray, l.onfr Beach. Wash.: Wallace
W. Wrny. Long Beach. Wash.; Lewis K.
Wulferdinen, Nathan Wurwei!er, Richard
R. Vealman. Vancouver. Wash.
MRS. ROGER GREENE DEAD
Washington State Loses One ot First
Suffrage Advocates.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.)
Mrs. Roger H. Greene, wife of Judge
Roger S. Greene, Associate Justice of
the Washington Territorial Supreme
Court, died today -after an illness of '20
months. Mrs. 'Greene had been a resi
"Wonderfully
STEARNS-KNIGHT
American Automobile Co.
Tacoma
"results secured in the hun
dreds of Stearns-Kaight soldi
by us have been wonderfully
satisfactory."
CHEVROLET
W. S. Dulmafe Motor Co.
Seattle
"we are finding Zerolene a very
efficient lubricant."
CADILLAC
Western Auto Sales Co.
Rene
"we consider Zerolene partic
ularly adapted for use in high
speed "Vs type motors."
MAXWELL
Lord Motor Car Co.
Los Angeles
"have used Zerolene in Max
well cars for over three years
with excellent results."
The Standard
jtiajaiaMnhaaMiartfw
7 lo) (ry n isTVn
Good Momind !
.vBlw do yon
1' 0 11
did it. SO shine9 for
me $4.90 and my shoes
you ury a uox xuuax .
OHINOlA HOME SET
and a box of ShokhA is
the ideal shoe shining
outfit.
Ask Nearest Store.
BLACK TAN WHITE RED
his habits of efficiency,
his need for having all
his equipment 'simple
and compact.
No Stropping, No
Honing and new
Blades can be had
anywhere in France,
England, Russia and
Italy.
dent of this state sine 1S71 and waa
one of the first suffrage advocates and
workers for prohibition in the state.
She was born in Wooster, Conn., S3
years ago and taught school there until
her services were enlisted by the United
States Christian Commission. While
working for that organization in the
city of Vicksburg in 1864, she met
Judge Greene, then an officer in the
Federal Army.
She ia survived by her widower, a.
brother, wo sisters and four children,
one of whom is Mrs. Arthur L. Veazie,
of Portland-
Glllncttcr Kinod $55.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Harris Paulus. a gillnetter. was fined
$50 and ." costs today for fishing dur
ing the closed season. He was arrested
last night by Deputy Warden Larson.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Fir tracton, Zeri'tnt
Hravy-Duty is especi
ally recimmended.
Endorsed by Leading
Car Distributors
because the records of their
service departments show that
Zerolene, correctly refined
from California asphalt-base
crude, gives perfect lubrication
less wear, more power, least
carbon deposit
Dealers everywhere and
at our service nations.
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
(California)
wm
Oil for Motor Cars
like my Shine?
a dime. Fverrr ho-r. rattac
wear longer. Why don't
xou can't lose.
1
fiA
mam home set I