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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAJi. TUESDAY, . DECE3IBER 11, 1917. BLIZZARD CLUTCHES TORTURED HALIFAX Frigid Gale Forces Burial and Relief Parties to Desist From Labors. ' nouncement at headquarters that money, food and supplies were on the way from various American cities. But, while deeply appreciative and grateful, Halifax wants the word accepted as of ficial that it is best not to start ship ments until the, general committee has been advised as to their nature. 6000 PERSONS WOUNDED Known Dead Now Jf umber 12 80 With 192 0 Unaccounted For Homeless Xumber 2 5,000. Newcomers' .Influx Stopped. HALIFAX, N". S., Dec. 10. A roaring blizzard, the third to strike this sorely afflicted city since the blast from the exploding munition steamer made 25, 000 persons homeless four days ago, burst from the northeast late today. Raging with all the fury for which these northern "Winter storms are not "d. it all but crushed the hearts of the brave band of workers struggling against overwhelming odds to allevi ate suffering. For a while contingOits of the Cana dian army tolled doggedly amid the Ice-shrouded ruins for the unrecovered dead, but were obliged to withdraw. Reigns bearing hospital supplies and food to the -numerous relief stations were stormbound. The crippled light ing system broke down again, leaving the city in darkness. Burial Parties Boated by Cold. Burial parties who had volunteered their services when the medical au thorities announced that the recovered dead must be disposed of at once were driven to cover. From the devastated area hundreds of men and women pa tiently seeking their dead gave up their task and sought shelter. Relief trains reached the city In' the height of the blizzard, but the workers found themselves helpless. In tents, barracks, private homes and public buildings, the homeless have shelter. Reports from the 6000 wound ed stated that for them at least the storm brought no added danger, so well had they been provided for. A total of 12S0 persons are now known to be dead, 940 of whom had been identified and 1920 are unaccount ed for. So serious is the problem of housing and feeding those already in the city that a strict embargo was issued to night against the admission of all per sons not connected with relief or re constructive work. Military guards were detailed to stop newcomers at Truro. Among the first to feel this stringent but necessary step were many Americans, who were halted at 8t. John. Accommodation Are Short. The citizens and the authorities gen erally recognize that the multitude of visitors who have been flocking in since railway communication was re established are moved by the best of intentions. The city appreciates their generous desire to help. But there are pimply no accommodations for them. In a community of 65.000 inhabitants 26,000 have been made suddenly home less. These must first be provided for, as well as the army of workmen needed to clear away the debris and re build the city. The numerous relief agencies orga nized today under one head, with A. Handfield Whitman, a prominent busi ness man, as chairman. All the work, both on the ground here and in obtain ing supplies from the outside, will henceforth be systematized, with Hali fax people themselves In control of the situation. Munitions Ship Sunk. Taking stock tonight, the general committee in charge of relief found that while the storm had upset plans and greatly delayed reconstruction, con ditions were by no means hopeless, pro vided relief continued to come forward In a substantial way. A great nervous strain was lifted from the city today when the munitions steamer Plcton was towed to sea and sunk. Almost hourly rumors have been flying about the city that munitions ships were afire In the harbor and the Plcton has been regarded with much apprehension. Twice yesterday fire -started on her decks. In the vessel's hold was enough explosive to cause considerable dam age. It was announced tonight that the Admiralty court hearing as to the cause of the collision between the Mont Blanc and the Imo, which was to have begun tomorrow, had been put over until Wednesday. Failure to obtain the services of a competent interpretet made the postponement necessary. Nothing has been more cheering to the city than the assurances of sub stantial aid from the United States. There was applause with each an- COUGHS WASTE ENERGY Careful physicians always point out that every cough wears human strength and tears down the body's resistive powers. The reason ;cott is always best for coughs is that it peculiarly soothes the tender membranes while its rich, creamy food rebuilds the tissues to avert bronchitis and lung trouble. No alcohol just food. HALIFAX ITXD IS STARTED Liocal Red Cross Awaits Instruc tions as to Needs. Although local Red Cross headquar ters has received no instructions from men sent to ascertain the needs for re lief of Halifax sufferers, a fund has been started and contributions are be ing received. Instructions are expected from Halifax within a short time. Amedee' Smith, who heads the Red Cross work in Portland, said last night that the organization is awaiting ad vice from the message sent immediately after the disaster to determine what is needed most. Until that is received, he said, nothing will be done except to re ceive subscriptions, which should be sent to the local Red Cross with a note designating that the money given is for the Halifax fund. i STEEL ENOUGH IN SIGHT SUPPLIES FOR ALL GOVKR.MET WAR. NEEDS ASSURED. Manufacturers See No Reaaom for Fear. iag Interruption or Delay In Production. WASHINGTON. Dec 10. Revision of steel prices was taken up today by manufacturers conferring with the War Industries Board. Prices were agreed upon several months ago with the pro vision that they would be reviewed at this time and adjustments made if found necessary. Ample supplies of steel for all the Government's war needs were assured to the War Industries Board by repre sentatives of the Nation's largest steel mills. They proposed, however, a dif ferent system of alloting orders to take Into consideration idle capacity, the fuel supply and transportation condi tions. In line with, this suggestion, here after, placing of orders will be cen tralized in the hands of J. L. Replogle, the board's steel expert, and it Is be lieved that deliveries will be expedited. Labor problems arising from the draft and the dismissal of alien enemies heretofore employed in the mills were said to be working out "pretty well," and the steel men foresaw no reason to fear Interruption or delay in turning out war necessities. PRISON LABOR IN QUESTION Utilization of Idle Men for War Work to Be Discussed. WASHINGTON, Dec 10. Utilization of prison labor for manufacturing Gov ernment war materials will be dis cussed at a conference here tomorrow of prison reform advocates and labor leaders. A bill to remove present restrictions on Government purchase of prison- made goods already has been intro duced by Senator Smith, of Georgia. BRITISH TAKE JERUSALEM (Continued From First Pas.) DEATH STALKING III GOLD WAVE'S WAKE Scores Die in Middle West When Thermometer Fails to Get Away From Zero. FUEL FAMINE HITS CHICAGO v Bcott & Bowse. Bloom field. N. J. 17-36 ELL-A MS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Good Medicine 25 WEEKS M Dru&istS EREAfvUP-A'COLD TABLETS -Gea prompt raaolts Is S.5"JP1 MmMawiMi i sSOa, P Msisaa, Urn Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicines for coughs, colds and croup, but Is also pleasant and safe to take, which is important when medicine must be given to chil dren. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement. Adv. v. L--3L- pushed on to Jaffa, the port of Jerusa iem. in mid-November. By November 22 the British had pushed within five miles of Jerusalem, on the northwest, and on December 7 General Allenby announced that be had definite possession of Hebron. Jerusalem thus was virtually cut off on all sides but the east. City Home of Pestilence. Few details have come through since that date, but the encircling movement must have been carried out with con siderable rapidity, culminating in the surrender of the city. In sentimental and romantic aspect the capture of Jerusalem far exceeds even the fall of fable-crowned Bagdad. The modern city of Jerusalem contains about 60,000 Inhabitants, and is the home of pestilence, filth and fevers, but in historic interest it naturally surpasses, to the Christian world, all other places in the world. Since the days when David wrested it from the hands of Jebusites to make It the cap ital of the Jewish race Jerusalem has been the prized prey of half the races of the world. It has passed successive ly into the hands of the Assyrians, Baby Ions, Greeks, Romans, Persians. Arabs, Turks, the motley crowds or the Crusaders, finally to fall before the descendants of that Richard the Lion Hearted who strove in vain for its possession more than 700 years ago. JEWISH PEOPLE ARE JTJBIXAXT Portland Editor Predicts Boom for Zionist Movement. The capture of Jerusalem is the greatest piece of news to the Jewish people that has thus far come out of the war and its restoration to Chris tian peoples pledged to turn Palestine over to the Jews for the rehabitation of their race as a nation, has been looked for for many centuries, said Dr. N. Mosessohn, editor of the Jewish Trib une, of Potland, and formerly a well known rabbi. "Its capture by the British Is a most noteworthy event," said Dr. Mosessohn, "for that government has promised t restore Palestine to the Jews, that the may possess it as a nation. Every orthodox Jew has long prayed for its deliverance; in fact, that has been out prayer through the centuries. "Undoubtedly, in due time, Jerusalem and the surrounding country will be peopled by Jews and I should think not less than 25,000 young people from this country would locate there; the older ones are not so likely to go. The Zionist movement, which has for its chief aim the peopling of Palestine and the upbuilding of the country by Jews throughout the world, will undoubtedly receive a great stimulus from the mo mentous event just chronicled." NEWS WELCOMED IX NEW YORK Capture of Jerusalem by British Will Facilitate Relief Work. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Word that Jerusalem had been taken by the Brit' ish was welcomed today by members "t the joint distribution committee of the American funds for Jewish sufferers. who said It would now be pobb.ble lor relief work there to be conducted on a more extensive scale. A cablegram from the committee's representatives in Europe which stated that in Poland and Lithuania alone 1,000,000 Jews were peri&nlng from hun ger and cold was made public tonight. The message said: "Conditionr are in describable." Its plea will be used In stimulating the New York City cam paign for $5,000,000 for Jewish relief now being waged. Twentieth Century Limited Limps In Nine Hours Late Theatrical Troupe Lost Rich and Poor Suffeir From Intense Cold. CHICAGO, Dec 10. (Special.) Death began taking heavy toll today in the Intense cold wave that now envelops the country east of the Rocky Moun tains, extending with unusual severity to the Mexican border and to the south ernmost tip of Florida. In Chicago, three persona were frozen to death or died of exposure, and there were scores of cases of frozen hands, feet and ears. Some of these cases were serious and many deaths from pneumonia contract ed during the siege are expected. Dis patches from other cities announce alv deaths and temperature of 10 degrees below zero in Pittsburg. Youngstown, O., reports four dead and three fatally frozen. Advices to night from Cleveland, O., announce the death of eight persons, and from wide ly scattered points through Iowa, Southern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Illinois come reports of peo ple freezing to death. - There is much suffering in Michigan, where a fuel famine exists. Cincinnati reports 8 de grees, below zero, a remarkable figure for the Ohio Valley. North Dakota Coldest. Chicago is experiencing the coldest weather for this season of the year In the last 35 years. Temperature of 7 degrees below zero has not been recorded here since 18S2, and no relief is promised by the Government for several days. North Dakota appears to lead the cold column. Devil's Lake, in that state, shows 24 degrees below zero, and Pierre, S. D., reports 21 degrees below zero, -the coldest weather in 20 years for December. ( Minnesota points tonight shows 29 degrees below zero, but it is a dry atmosphere and is not felt as severely as in districts where there is more moisture In the air and only at the zero mark or slightly lower. All trains were again late today, the engineers being unable to make steam. The Twentieth Century, crack train from New York, crept in nine and one- ba.lt hours late and had to refund $1 per passenger for the hoi rs it was be hind schedule. It was held up by se vere snowstorms in the vicinity of Buf falo. Theatrical Troupe Lost. The "Love o'Mike" theatrical com pany, coming to Chicago from Provi dence via .Buffalo, is lost somewhere In the snow storms east of here and the opening, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until the company is located. Chicago was warned today to Hoover ize its coal supply, as it would be ex hausted in 48 hours with the present weather continuing. Yesterday it waa said there was a 10-day supply on hand, but this estimate-was cut today when the yards were searched. Great apartment-houses and the homes of wealthy were cold because of lack of fuel and suffering in the tenement dis tricts was acute for the same reason. UNIFIED ROADS WANTED (Continued From Flint Pace.) which Is general throughout the country and common to all Industry. Nevertheless, the railroads under present management are prepared to furnish ail the transportation s-hlch the existing- plant can produce under any form of management. No Money la Asked. What the railroads do not ask: 1. They do not ask one billion dollars from the Government or anybody el so at the moment; they could not Immediately In vest It in plant and equipment It they had It, because of the difficulty In setting ma terials and labor. That figure represents, in round figures, what ought to be spent In every year tor several years to bring the American railroad plant up to capacity to handle efficiently the growing traffic. About $000,000,000 per annum on the average has been spent for a number of years for road and equipment, which at present prices, would be equivalent to about 1. 000.000. 0l0 for road and equipment. , 2. They do not at this time, aak for repeal of the anti-trust and antl-poollng laws relating to them, for they do not con sider such relief immediately necessary to Increase unified operations. The co-operative use ot facilities will be continued in such way as to obtain maximum efficiency. The present system of voluntary unifica tion Is adequate for this. No Interest haa declined, or will decline, for selfish or other reasons, to respond to the requirement of the present co-operative organization. Bequests Are Set Forth. What the railroads do ask: 8. The Immediate appointment of a traf fice officer to represent all Important Gov ernment departments In transportation mat ters with whom the railroads can deal, to obtain active Government co-operation; the prompt and orderly transportation of the Government traffic and avoid the excessive use of preference orders, which congest traf fics Instead of facilitating It. 4. Most of the roads need more locomo tives Immediately and enough new care to replaca those worn out. There are approxi mately 3800 locomotives and 38.000 cara still on order undelivered for American rail roads. The railroads expect to provide the capital, but priority orders are essential for prompt delivery of such equipment. 6. Approximately 2000 locomotives and 150.000 cara, in addition to those now on order, are necessary to meet the require ments ot next year. This is no more than the railroads usually require every year, and at present prices represent a cost of approxi mately IdUO.000,000. Federal Aid Asked. While a number of the railroads are able to purchase their quotas of such equipment without aid. It is apparent that because ths United States has necessarily occupied the Investment market for war loans, as evi denced by the recent Tequest of the Sec retary of the Treasury that no new private financing shall be undercaKen without con ferences with him. the railroads generally cannot next year provide through their usual channels for the capital required for the acquisition of equipment and other possible additions to plant- They Invoke, therefore, the co-operation and aid of the Government through the Treasury Department and tht Federal Reserve Board to secure for them the new capital found by the Government to be necessary not only for enlargement of plant, but for renewing maturing obligations. 6. Immediate Increases In rates as de fined by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion special report to meet Increasing oper ating expenses and strengthen railroad credit are necessary In Eastern territory and may become necessary In other terri tories 7. Railroad men drafted to be en rolled and assigned to railroad service until actually needed for military service. IO01 30E30 THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH Come Direct to This Great Christmas Store V Brimful With Suggestions Our great and vast Christmas stocks are now at their best ready for you. In every aisle, in every nook and corner of the store, the Christmas spirit of helpfulness and readiness reigns supreme. It is the same spirit that fills every one of our employes to help make this Christmas a very happy one for you. Here you'll find gifts for men, women and children practical, useful, artistic and ornamental. We are prepared to serve you and would appre ciate it if you would begin to shop early in the forenoon when possible. To Cure a Cold la One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE! Tab. lata. Drug-gists refund icney If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVK S signature la on auk box- SOc Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095, more efficient. Mr. Harrison suggested, would be an Increase in rates, priority for transportation of new material, ap pointment of a traffic manager for Government freight, and exemption from the draft for railroad employes. Pooling; la Sasrcested. The railroads' opposition to Govern ment operation is well understood among officials who have followed the situation, but some surprise 'was ex pressed tonight at their objection to suspension of provisions against pool ing traffic and profits. In the opinion of many officials a complete co-ordination of railroad systems cannot be ac complished until the roads pool their traffic, which of Itself involves a pool ing of profits. The advantages in pooling have been pointed to as the chief argument for Government operation, since the Gov ernment, directing the lines, could pool traffic without violating inhibitions Imposed now for the protection of the public. Two Courses Outlined. In its special report to Congress made public a few days ago the Inter state Commerce Commission held out two alternatives for relief of the trans portation situation. One was the sua pension of anti-trust laws and the other Government operation. Commis sloner McChord In a supplementary opinion, which it haa been said since is approved by other members, em phatlcally urged Government operation as the only remedy. Those within the Government who believe the railroads themselves can handle the situation If given free rein do not oppose legislation to make a full pooling compulsory. If such a course were pursued, they admit, it might be advisable to name a uovernment rail road administrator who would see that the wishes of the Government were carried, out. Statement la Issued. Before seeing the President today Senator Newlands held a, conference with members of the Railroad War Board, at which Mr. Harrison's letter was delivered to him. Later Senator Newlands gave out a statement in which he said: "The Interstate Commerce Commis sion and the Railway War Board, com posed of railway executives, differ as to the necessity of legislation in order to meet the urgent requirements of the war. The Commission Insists that uni fication of. operation should be con ducted either by the carriers or by the President. "The railroads, on the other hand, contend that there is no necessity for legislation; that the unification of the railways already arranged for under the Railroad War Board is proceeding successfully and will be further per fected; that they do not ask for the repeal of the anti-trust and anti-pool ing laws as relating to them; that they do not ask $1,000,000,000 from the Gov ernment or anybody else." r Collapse la Denied. Mr. Harrison's letter to Senator New lands follows: The American railroad system has not broken down- . On the contrary, it has in recent months bandied 50 per cent more business than In 1813 without material en larteement ot plant. Some misconception seems to exist as to the Immediate requirements of the rail roads In their present situation. Their chief operating troubles are a volume of traffic greater than ths capacity of the plants in certain limited territories, aggravated by excessive use of preference orders and thsir bow serious milady of "dilution" of labor. Citlsen. Haa No Conatltntlonal Right to Posseaa Liquor Which State Wishes to Forbid. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. With a de cision upholding the Idaho prohibition law, the Supreme Court today gave an i opinion which may be one of the most far-reaching victories for "bone dry" prohibition yet recorded. . It was held that a citizen has no constitutional right to possess liquors for his personal use if the etate wishes to forbld.it. - Justice McReynoIds. who gave the court's opinion, held that a state "has power absolutely to prohibit manufac ture, gift, purchase, sale or transpor tation of intoxicating liquors within its borders without violating the Constitution." "We further think," he added, "it clearly follows from our numerous de cisions upholding prohibition legisla tion that the right to hold intoxicat ing liquors for personal use la not one of those fundamental privileges of a citizen of the United States which no state may abridge. A contrary view would be incompatible with the un doubted power to prevent manufacture, gift, sale, purchase, transportation of such articles the only feasible ways of getting them. An assured right of possession would necessarily Imply some adequate method to obtain not subject to destruction at the will of the state." IDAHO LAW IS UPHELD SUPREME COrRT DECLARES PRO HIBITION MEASURE IS VALID. of o O D o p t An Unlimited Variety of Patterns and Colorings in Men's Holiday Neckwear At 25c, At 50c, At 65c and $lJ00 Fine Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, shown In reversible, or styles with wide-open ends. An assortment of pat terns and colorings so extensive and so varied that every taste may be suited. Reliable Qualities in Mens Kid Gloves at $21)0 and $2J50 Both Dent's and Meyers Washable Cape Kid Gloves In all sizes in gray and shades of tan. Practical Gift Suggestions for the Men HANDKERCHIEFS ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE. 9Q A BOX For Men's Initial Handkerchiefs of fine linen finish. They come "three "7V in a fancy box. BOX For Men's Initial Linen-Finish Handkerchiefs, put up four In a fancy " holiday box. CQ A BOX For Men's Initial All-Linen Handkerchiefs packed three In a fancy holl day box. 3 o a 3. Beautiful and Gorgeous Ribbons for Gifts and Holiday Sewing A t 19c, 25c. and 35c Yard Included are 4 U -Inch Novelty and Hair Bow Ribbons In both light and dark pat terns also Warp Print Fancies especially desirable for fancy work pillow ruffles, caps, coat, hangers, bags, etc, ate. The assortment Includes every desirable plain shade and the most beautiful color combinations. Exclusive Novelties in High - Grade Ribbons At SOc Up to 12 Yard . An unsurpassed showing of 6 to 8-inch Novelty Ribbons Satins. Taffetas and Jacquard effects especially attractive are the rich color combinations In light shades. They are also shown In the most up-to-date dark patterns. It Is the finest and largest showing we have ever had the good fortune to placet before our patrons. We are confident your every desire may be gratified. D o o n o o n o u o o n o o D o o n o Newfolkof Christmas Slippers r or man. Oman or Child There la Hardly a More Sincere Token of Esteem Than Slippers. Our Christmas Stocks Are Complete and Price Have Been Made Especially Attractive. Infants' Fur-Trimmed Slippers, all Tf colors, in sizes 2 to 6, at I OC Children's Fur -Trimmed Slippers, Q fS all colors, in sizes 5 to 8, at OOC Children's Fur - Trimmed Slippers, .ui colors, sizes sy to n, at. Women's Extra Quality Felt Slippers. In all styles and colors, at 91.35 :95c Slippers, at 1 t I- all colors, sizes 11 Vs to 2. at Oltl J Women'a Fur-Trimmed Slippers. f f 1 r all colors, sizes 2H to 8 Dlala7 Men's Slippers, all styles and AO sizes, in black and tau colors. . . . daainO n o CZEPiUIH SEES WAR END PEACE, AUSTRIAN SAYS, WILL BRING DISARMAMENT. Skepticism Expressed as to Ability of United States to Send Millions of Troops to Europe. AMSTERDAM. Sunday 'Dec 9. Re plying to questions at a session of the delegation. Count Czernln, the Austro Hungarian Foreign Minister, expressed skepticism as to the ability of the United btates to send millions of troops to Europe, according to a Budapest dis patch today. If the armament competition con tinued after the' war. Count Czernln de clared, the cost would increase so amazingly as to make continuation of such competition impossible, as Europe would De turned Into one enormous workshop for armaments. Therefore, the nations would be obliged to find some solution of this problem, said the Foreign Minister, adding: "For our part we shall do everything toward bringing to realization the dls armament movement." HUNS BEARING BONDS HAND OF KAISER SEEN IN DECLINE IN QUOTATIONS. Sales Have Been Blade for Malevolent Purposes, Deelarea Secre tary MeAdoo. WASHINGTON, Dec 10. Forced sales by German interests were charged with responsibility for the selling of liberty bonds below par by Secretary MeAdoo in an address today before a confer ence of About 100 representatives of liberty loan committees from all parts or the country. "Some persons sell these bonds for malevolent reasons." said Secretary MeAdoo. "Investigations that I have made recently convince me that the hand of the Kaiser is behind certain sales. Of course, I am not In posses sion of evidence which would convince a Jury of this assertion, but I could convince any fair-minded man of the truth of it. Thoughtless persons wh3 think they have done their duty when they buy bonds also sell them. These thoughtless persons can be changed to thoughtful ones if we will show them bow their sales are affecting the Gov ernment. We cannot influence the Kaiser's people, but we can put them Christmas Suggestions in Ready-to-Wear Section Unforgettable Gifts -authentic in style and superb in quality, while their prices are most moderate. Crepe de Chine Waists at $3.75 to $11 Bath Robes priced at from $3.25 to $8 Silk Petticoats priced $2.98 to $6. OS Furs and Muffs, all styles, $5.75 to $35 Christmas Sug gestions in the Domestic Section Gifts That Any Housekeeper Will Appreciate TURKISH TOWELS. 35a TO 95a EACH. They come with fancy colored border in blue, pink, hello and gold. WASH CLOTHS at 5 to 15 each. TURKISH TOWELS AT 69 EACH. Extra heavy and large Turkish Towels with 8-inch plain border. BATHROBE BLANKETS AT $4.50 Beautiful styles, including Indian pat terns flower and figured designs. They come complete with cord to match. BATHROBE FLANNELS AT 50t YARD. Mora than GO different styles to select from all new goods of best standard quality. o n o n D Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays ' at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality xoi Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. IOC 1031 IOC o o D o In the penitentiaries, and X want to see them there, for we must deal relent lessly with all the. enemies of America." The Secretary . added he hoped It would be unnecessary to raise more taxes during the next six months than are now provided by law. but said that this question must be determined by Congress. The conference of local liberty loan leaders, called for the purpose of ex-chanprlng- Ideas on campaign orga n I za- tlon In preparation for the third loan, will continue most of the week. Santiseptic Boon to Mothers. soothes end rellTes chafed. Irritated sxlns of In fants. Keeps silo freh and sweet. Fine for habr's tender skin. 60c. Ail drufrgisra. d. ORPHANS! s Something Overlands will never be. You can see cars every day that have no home. Do you want to take a chance on a car that has no assurance of a future home? We are in a position to prove stability. Our plant is Overland from cellar to garret. Our used cars are guaranteed to you. Our guarantee is what a guarantee should be. You always guard your money when you look for a bank to keep it in, don't you? Buy your automobile in the same good business way and you are sure to receive lasting satisfaction. OVERLAND PACIFIC, Inc. BROADWAY AND DAVIS