1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920 GASOLINE RELIEF TO BE DISCUSSED Conference Called in Portland This Afternoon. SITUATION IS UNCHANGED IOw Supply Threatening Bars May Be Let Down on Gravity Rule of State Law. No new developments appeared the gasoline shortage situation Oregon yesterday other than an nouncement by State Treasurer Hoff that a conference would be held In Pdrtland this afternoon to discuss re lief measures. Just where the meeting will be held was not announced yesterday, but It will be attended by State Treasurer Hoff, Acting Mayor Bigelow, District Attorney Kvans, Chief Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson, Julius L. Meier, representing the business men of Portland, and representatives of he oil companies operating in Oregon. ' Industries ot to Suffer. Although State Treasurer Hoff has not yet made definite announcement of possible procedure to relieve the gasoline shortage, he was emphatic in the statement that he would not allow the industries of Oregon to suf fer because of a lack of gasoline if it was within his power to prevent it. It is exceedingly probable that Mr. Hoff will instruct W. A. Dalziel, deputy state scaler of weights and measures, to allow the sale of several million gallons of gasoline averaging 64 de grees gravity to tide oveV the emer gency. The present gasoline shortage brings attention to the necessity of conserva tion of gasoline. A general shortage is reported throughout the country, being aggravated in Oregon it is said, because of the necessity of special re fining process through which Oregon gasoline must be run. . Conservation Is Xeeessary. Even with the release of gasoline below the 56 gravity test, conserva tion of the fluid will be essential to insure an amply supply of gasoline in June when three national conven tions will meet in Portland. The drain on gasoline storage in Oregon will be heavy in June, not alone be cause of the thousands of tourists who will roll into the state, but also because of the necessity of taking thousands of visitors over the Colum bia river highway and to Astoria and Seaside, in fulirillment of promises made when Portland was awarded the conventions. "MEDICINE" SALES LEAP legislation Wanted to Suppress Washington "Cramp" Kpidemic. SEATTLE. Wash., May 9.. (Spe cial.) Sale of hundreds of gallons of Jamaica ginger, an alcohol tinc ture, by Washington drug stores, has aroused Donald A. McDonald, federal prohibition director, to appeal for regulations limiting the eale of the "medicine. "Our investigations show there is an unparalleled epidemic of "cramps in the stomach" throughout the state," Director McDonald said. "Apparently , some of the victims recover from one bad cramp only to be seized with another which requires them to rush to their druggist for another two ounce bottle of ginger." RAYMOND ROBINS IS FOR HI Oregon Campaign for Californian Begun at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 9. (Special.) Raymond Robins, interna tionally famed political economist, former head of the Red Cross mission to Russia, opened Senator Johnson's presidential campaign in southern Oregon with an address to a large audience in the opera house here to night. Robins stumped Michigan, Montana, Idaho and California for Johnson and is counted by the Cali fornian's supporters as one of their strongest advocates. He leaves tomorrow for Portland without speaking appointments en route. FOREMAN TELLS ABOUT TROUBLE Says Tanlac Was a Blessing to Both Himself and Wife. Rheumatism Gone Now. "Tanlac haa proved a blessing to both my wife and myself," said A. J. Davis, 3109 South Nineteenth street, Tacoma, Wash., foreman for the Puget Sound Electric Co. "As for myself, for four years I had suffered from indigestion, and ajso had rheumatism in my shoulders aid knees. My appetite was poor and, no matter wffkt I ate, I was sure to suffer from it. After every meal my food began to sour and ferment al most at once. I had a disagreeable burring feeling in my stomach, would bloat up with gas until I could hardly breathe, and have a peculiar pressing sensation around my heart. I often had severe headaches, and at times became so dizzy I had to catch hold of something to steady myself. I had lots of trouble in getting around and was never free from pain on account of the rheumatism. My kidneys wor ried me a great deal, and I suffered from intense pains in the small of my back nearly all the time. My nerves were in such bad shape I could not sleep well, usually lying awake the greater part of every night. I had lost a lot of weight, and felt tired and wornout all the time. "Since taking Tanlac I have a fine appetite, eat anything I want and everything agrees with me perfectly. The rheumatism has left me entirely, I never have a headache or get dizzy any more, and my nerves are in such good condition I always get a good night's sleep, I have also gained sev eral pounds in weight, and that tired wornout feeling s all gone. "My wife also was in a badly run down condition, had no appetite to speak of, and was extremely nervous. Well, she began taking Tanlac too, and today the improvement in her condition is simply wonderful. Her appetite bas returned, she has re gained her lout strength, and her nerves are in fine shape. "Tanlac, in my opinion, is a grand medicine, and 1 gladly recommend it whenever I have a chance." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. t- ' ir-rkN, M Moment from the latest Harold Lloyd comedy, Vn Eaalrrn 'Westerner," -which is inn king thousands of Portiandera at the Majestic chuckle and chortle this week. TODAY'S FIL.M FEATURES. People's Enid Eennett, ""The False Road." ' Liberty Marshall Xeilan's "The River's End." Columbia John Barrymore, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Rivoli Louise Glaum, "Sex." Star Tom Mix, "The Dare devil." Majestic Le Roy Scotfs "Part ners of the Night." Circle Mary Pickford, "Polly anna." Globe Rex Beach's "The Girl From Outside." (( TARTNERS of the Night." the photoplay of a story from the pen of that brilliant journal ist, LeRoy Scott, is billed as the fea ture of the present Maji'Bti; pro gramme, but the' comedy is also a headliner. The comedy is a two-reel picture starring Harold Lloyd and is quite the funniest of any of the al leged J200.000 productions. "An Eastern Westerner," as it is called, has a wee bit of slapstick which in no way detracts from its virtues in the opinion of the vast majority, but it is effervescent from its first sub-title to its final close-up with situations, many of them origi nal and every one of them funny, screamingly fanny. Incidentally its titles are among the cleverest seen on any Portland screen in a blue moon. Then, too, there is acting of dramatic worth in "An Eastern West erner,"" which, while a far cry from emotionalism, is as worthy in its line as that of Nat Goodwin or any other top notcher of the old legitimate school. Corrupt New Tork is the back ground for LeRoy Scotfs interesting story of intrigue. It centers about the ever-constant battle between or ganized crooks and criminals of the night world and the, organized secret service force of the great metropolis. A young chap in the police service is its hero and the leading woman is the hope of a group of crooks, and crimi nals who so believe in her cunning EUGENE PASTOR ELECTED REV. AY. B. CASE HEADS SUN DAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Association Closes Thirty-Fifth Annual Convention With Four Big Meetings. Rev. William Moll Case of Eugene was elected president of the Oregon State Sunday School Workers' asso ciation, which closed its 35th an nual convention yeserday. Other new officers chosen were: Dr. Frank E. Brown, Salem, "first vice-president; Dr. J. Earl Else, Portland, sec ond vice-president; F. E. Schmidt, La Grande, third vice-president; R. N. Parks, Portland, treasurer; D. T. Short, Portland, recording-secretary; Charles A. Rice, Portland, chairman of the executive committee. Four big meetings in downtown churches last night closed he con vention, which has been In session here since Thursday. The main meet ings hitherto have been held In the First Presbyterian church, but last night only the young people's group met there to be addressed by Dr. John H. Boyd of Chicago and Dr. R. A. Waite, also of Chicago, who is boys' superintendent of the International Sunday School association. The children's workers met at the First Methodist Episcopal church, where Mrs. Ella M. Humbert, dean of women at Spokane university, spoke to them. At the First Baptist church the women's mass meeting heard Mrs. T. H. Richmond of Missouri and Dr. William A. Waldo, while at the First Congregational church the men lis tened to Dr. Waite and . Dr. W. - T. McElveen. Police Peace Disturbed by Disheveled Youth. Officers Spring to Attention to Rusk to Riot or Emergency Call. IT was 9:15 o'clock. In Columbia J. hall, across the street the dancers were gliding out onto the floor for the opening waltz. -The desk sergeant was swapping lies with the police re porters. Suddenly there rushed through the door of police headquarters a youth with flushed face and with necktie awry. The desk sergeant jumped to attention. The motorcycle police held themselves in readiness for instant duty. "I'm in a lotta trouble," announced the excited young man as he bounded up to the desk. "Can you tell me, quick, where the German building is?" he queried with a voice which quivered. Sensing some insidious post-war German plot, the police were all at instant attention. The plot appeared to thicken. "What German building- do . you and future that no expense has been spared to obtain for her the finest European education. The story opens at the time of her arrival in New York to enter upon the career of crime which her backers have laid out for her in the intricacies of New York wealth and splendor. Screen Gossip. Bert Lytell's latest picture, "Alias Jimmie Valentine" has been booked by Jensen & VanHerberg for the Peoples theater. ft will show there during May. This will be the first time that a Lytell picture has shown on the Peoples screen, his produc tions formerly having shown at the Columbia theater. He will be re membered especially for his work in Sir Gilbert Parker's "The Right , of Way." The three Barrymores appeared to gether in a benefit performance given for the S. Rankin Drew Post of the American legion, in April. S. Rankin Drew was a brilliant young director who met his death in the air, in France; the son of Sidney and the nephew of John. . The Post is com posed of ex-service men who are af filiated with the theater or the screen. Madame Petrova's vaudeville con tract is about at an end and Madame and her very svelte figure are to be seen again in pictures. It is more than likey that she will make her own pictures. .Marshall Neilan will take his com pany and cross the ocean in July to make at least two productions in Eng land and on the continent. Margery Daw is the only player so far named to go. While he is abroad, Mr. Neilan will maintain a company in his Holly wood studio. As a former Greenwich Villager, Leatrice Joy is right at home in her new work as leading woman in "Smiling All the Way." Before the movies claimed her, Leatrice lived in that unique Bohemian section of New York which is the locale af this film, starring David Butler. She was a model, posing for, Hamilton King, Olinskey, Brehm and other well known artists. mean?" asked Policeman Reno at the information desk.' "The old Turn Verein building; I must find where it's located at once," pleaded the young man. Telephone directories, city director ies and other books of reference were brought forth in an instant. And within less than a minute the location of the building was definitely established.- - "What's the trouble? Shall we send oficers up with you?" asked the desk sergeant. "No, I guess not," replied the red faced youth with a sheepish grin. "You see, our club rented the building tonight for a dance. The "hop" was due to start 15 minutes ago and I'm chairman of the committee; After 1 got over town I forgot where the building is located so I thought I'd come to police headquarters for help." In a trice he had breezed out of the door and headed up the street. The desk sergeant continued to swap yarns, and the wail of a Chinese flute across the way was the only thing which marred the serenity of the uour. MRS. E. A. VAN WINKLE DIES i'io riper of 1852 Dead at Home of Son in Salem. SALEM, Or., May 9. (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth A. Van Winkle, 77 Oregon pioneer of 1852, died tonight at the home of her son, I. H. Van Winkle, assistant attorney-general of Oregon. She had been in' failing neaitn for several months but was not considered critically ill. Mrs. Van Winkle was born in Ohio and went to Missouri with her par ents when a small child. Later the family moved to Oregon and settled on a donation land claim in Linn county. Mrs. Van Winkle after her marriage continued to reside in Linn county, leaving there in 1908 for Sa lem. Three years ago 'she moved to Portland to make her home but re turned to Salem a year ago. Mrs. Van Winkle is survived by Eyerythingr for the Poultry Keeper, Gardener and Orchardist M-Pag CststiagM Tells AD ft-res 14-17 SECOKV fT Takes the Place of g a Horse m Plows, Harrows, Culti- m vates Operates M Cream Sepa- M rator, Pomp, M Washing m Machine, ,M Etc M TheBeeman Garden Tractor Will do anything that a 4-horsepower stationary gasoline engine will do . Handy on a farm as well as on a garden tract Call or write for full information and catalog. Wentworth& Irwin S. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Portland, Or. four sons and a daughter. They arc I. H. Van Winkle, assistant attorney general of Oregon, J. S. Van Winkle, county assessor of Linn county; Dr. J. O. Van Winkle of Jefferson. J. F. Van Winkle of Portland, and Mrs. J. D. Patterson of Portland. PASTORS ARE APPOINTED EVAXGELICAIj oregos cox- FEItEXCE CLOSES. Bishop G. Heinmillcr of Cleveland, Ohio, Closes Meeting by Fill x ing Church Charges. Bishop G. Heihmiller of Cleveland Ohio, last night closed the Oregon conference of the Evangelical associa tion at the East Market-street church, following regular appointments of pastors. Those for the Portland dis trie include F. B. Culver, presiding elder; Clay-street church, Jacob Stocker: East Market-street -church. K. Maurer; Lents, F. B. Culver: West Portland, F. M. Fisher; Milwaukie, M. Heverling. Appointments for the Willamette valley and Puget sound district are as follows: Presiding elder, C. L. Schuster; Albany, Or., William F. Rademacher; Bellingham. Wash., A. N. Glanville; Canby, Or.. H. E. Abel; Chehalem, Or., E. E. Mercer; Everett Wash., J. D. Abel; Jefferson. Or.. E, G. Hornschuck; Liberal, Or., to be supplied; Monmouth, Or.,, P. Conklin; Oregon City, Or., F. Wievesick; Sa lem, Liberty street. G. F. Liening sr.; Salem, Chemeketa street, F. W. Lau- ner; Seattle First and Seattle Grace, G. W. Plumer: Sweet Home, Or., M. L. Burgett; Tacoma First and Tacoma Park, G. F. Liening Jr.; Tigard. Or., W. A. Gueffroy; Vader, Wash., H. G. Hermann; Vernon la. Or.. G. H. Hartzell; Wahl. Wash.. A. N. Glanville; Klinton, Or., to be supplied. SHOOTING STORY DOUBTED 'CONFESSION"' OF MULLIXIX AT SALEM DENOUNCED. Friends of Mrs. Steiger Declare Man Is Trying to Detract Attention From Him. SALEM, Or., May 9. (Special.) There is doubt in the minds of local officials as to the truth of the con fession made by Jesse Mullinix, as far as it pertains to the charge that he was paid $100 by Mrs. Lena Steiger to do away with her husband. Friends of Mrs. Steiger, who is 62 years of age, especially are bitter at Mullinix and assert that his confession impli cating the woman apparently was made in order to detract the attention of the officials from his own case. Mullinix was arrested on the night of March 25 on a charge of shooting Theodore Steiger at the latter's ranch a short distance north of Salem and later made a confession that the deed was a result of an agreement entered into by him and Mrs. Steiger. Three bullets entered Mr. Steiger's body and he was released only recently from a hospital where -he was taken for treatment following the shooting. Both Mullinix and Mrs. Steiger were indicted by the grand jury Saturday on charges of assault with intent to kill. Mullinix is in jail In default of furnishing $10,000 bail, while Mrs. Steiger is at liberty under bonds in the sum of $5000. Mrs. Steiger has resided in Marion county for many years and her friends say this is the first time her char acter has ever been questioned. Her husband is one of the wealthy ranch ers of Marion county. Suit Over Road Bonds Bill Filed. Keeler Bros. Bonding1 corporation of Arizona last Friday brought suit in the federal court for recovery of $5000, alleged to be due them from We Always Pay the Most For Butter Fat! WE OPERATE ON A DIRECT DAIRYMAN-TO-CREAMERY shipping plan only, assuring you MORE FOR BUTTERFAT every day in the year. OUR SERVICE is accurate and prompt, with CHECK BY RETURN MAIL for each can shipped. TRY IT!. Peerless Butter Co. 45-47 Front Street, Portland, Oregon PORTLAND Phone East 'Mad. In Oregon Storm Iu m bw al t?r A K leva tor Co. Manufactur ers and Erectors of Klectrtc. Automatic Dumbwaiters. Freight Elevators, Sidewalk Lifts. 29 Tnion Ave. Portland. Or. .1-8 PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING BY REAL EXPERTS CORRECTION OF LAMENESS AND FOOT DISEASES OUR SPECIALTY HALSTEAD & GO. 268 - 70 E AST SEVENTH ST. EAST Rasmussen&Co. rm? N.E.Comer SECOND and TAYLOR SU J. C. BAYER HOOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK. SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS. TANKS PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET East Side Mill and Lumber Go. LUJIBKR, BOX SHOOKS, GE.- ERA Li MILL, WORK. Sellwood SOT . B 15A3 Ventilators and Chimney Tops t. Order. Repairing ft General Jobbing JACOB LOSLI TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK. Tin and Grarel lionf Repairing S10 First Street. Portland. Oregon. Phone: Main 1424. L. P. DUEBER PU'MBER. Successor to William. Malrhrad. Prompt and thorough attention given to all plumbing, jobbing and repairing. 2T 1WORT1I SIXTEENTH STREET. Near Washington. Ildwy. 5K3U Portland Electric Grind Shop Cutlery, Barber Supplies Kishlng Tackle 111 Third St. Main 2-4S5 AUTO-RADIATORS Fenders. Hoods and Tanks made and re paired. Welding and Brazing WETLE RADIATOR SHOP 468V4 Hawthorne Av. Phone East 164. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS Pistol Holsters and Cartridge Belts, Ladies' Purses Repaired, M e n's Belts, Ladies' Leather Belts, Leather Leggings. . PORTLAND LEATHER CO., 228 Washington St. Have You Tasted Knight's New Rogue River Catsup? It la Delicious Ask Your Grocer. Knight Packing Go. Portland. Oregon. school district 25, Gilliam .county, the' First National bank of Condon, the Northwestern National hank and the United States National bank of Port land. The J5000 was said to have been deposited with a bid to purcnase road bonds and never returned. MANDATE IS CELEBRATED Future Opening for Palestine Is Subject of Programme. In celebration ot the proposed man date of Palestine, planned by the loaprue of nations, which is expected f fkl F ' - 1 a MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS A Don't break your arm cranking. Protect yourself and avoid chance of injury by installing this simple, practical device on your Ford car. Completely Installed for $1.50 At absolute nioney -back guarantee KINNEY BROS. TIRE CO. 532 Washington St. Vulcanising, Lee Tires. Retreading Phone f.nut 3510 Portland Top Go. Knst Water and Alder Sts. Expert Auto Top Repairing Auto I pholstering ot All Kinds. SKAT COVERS, CIRTAIXS. Use ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS and avoid tAcnsive breakdowns. ELECTRIC STEEL VOT TTsJIir? Y Portland Oregoo -Th Canting. That Glre You Con fidence in Your Machinery.' STATUES AND DOLLS of All Kinds OREGON STATUARY COMPANY 333 First Street i i THE PctHLtSS BELT REPAIR FACTORY Manufacturers of leather belting for all purposes. Jobbers for rub ber and balata belting. Let xte help you. save by repairing and clean inar your old belts. Phone Main 6341. 227-20 Stark St. OREGON AUTO REPAIR CO., INC. Auto Repairing: and Machine Work Our Specialty. Lawrfnce fc Co. Patent ProrfM of FaniDK i:if-ctrK-lly With Stlver XR'kcl Alloy S-reU Cylintleris and Craikd Water Jacket. Corner Sixteenth and Ollnan Sta. Hdwy. 14.6. A FIREPLACE GRATE that can be used with coal or briquets as effectively as wood. Always clean, eliminates trouble and prevents waste. Priced from $t to Jlcomplete. L. M. ROUSE East 7S0O. 414 Belmont St. HAND-MADE DOOR AND WIN DOW SCREENS. Store Fronts, Elxtures and Shelv ing. M. C. PLANK Cabinet Workers. All Work Guar anteed. East 3200. 192 Grand Ave.' 1 BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperaee at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 183 Madison. Near Bridge. Mala 9143 SWAT THE FLY Door and Window Screens Made to Order. Prompt Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. COLUMBIA FURNITURE A FIX TURE CO., Easterns. 421-23 East Morrison St. to make possible a Jewish center of learning and religion in the holy land, a special programme was held last nigrhc at the' Temple Beth Israel, under the auspices of the Portland' or ganization of the Zionist Federation of America. D. Solis Cohen, president of the lo al orcanization. acted as 'chairman -r- Diamond CHICK FOOD SAVES LITTLE CHICKS and kelps til cm to grow into big, strong, healthy birds, A clean, wholeaorn. natural food bo duat bo waste, ICeapa tha chick heakar and make them grow ia. CyLoo for mar Name mnJ Trade Mark " Eoay Original Paekaf OUR 1920 Of "Diamond Quality" Poultry Supplies, listing everything aeceaaary for the profitable prod action of poultry mailed free on raquer. Aak foe Catalog No. 362. Chick jfrSPj enE "BUCKEYE" Incubators and COLONY BroodeV Stoves w ii u ipiij a .a ffYI A. -V. A !. f All-Metal Bug Bodies of . . Original Design Steel Trolling Boats and Cruisers Estimates by Request Metallic Boat Co 544 Brendle St., Ft. of Knott St. Phone: East 7305 Acme Commercial Photographers MOST COMPLKTE STCMO IN XOnTHWKT FOR .STRICTLY , HIGH-CLASS INTERIOR AND EXTKRIOR WORK. i Machinery and Construction Views, Copying: nnd Knlarging, Eipcrt Kodak Finishing nnd Quality Portraits. - 293i2 Stark St. FIRST IX Ql'ALITY A XII SlIRVH K. MIX MX J. L. Austin Sheetmetal Works xactors and Constructors of Cornices. Skylights, Steam Tables General Sheetmetal Work. 385-87 East Alder Street KAST Specialty Foundry & Machine Works KAST SKVKN'TH AM) MAIN STS. Small Casting's and Small Machine Work OurJSpecialty I'HOSK K S40S. CRUCIBLE STEEL IROX7E, BRASS. COfPER AND ALIMIXDI CASTIXCS Pacific Brass East Seventh and Salmon Sts. COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS GIVEN ON SPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTINUA REPAIR WORK. GENERAL JOBBING. PHONES E 7212 E 7275. THE, PORTLAND CORDAGE CO. Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF CORDAGE N. 14th and Northrup Sts., Portland, Or. THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR Depends Upon the Service and Attention It Receives WE ARE Ktll'IPPKD TO GIVE THOHOIG1I ATTENTION TO ALL GENERAL REPAIR W ORK. -S AT1SEAC I ION." OI R MOTTO. FLOYD HALLADAY EAST 0234. DO YOU KNOW THE BELMONT BATTERY SHOP GRAND AVENUE AT BELMONT. IS GIVING THE SORT OK SERVICE THAT PROLONGS THE LI EE DP VOIR BATTERY f AUTHORIZED YVILLARD SALES STATION TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. MULTNOMAH SHEET METAL WORKS. Successor to Moore - Meagher Co. Sheet Metal Jobbing Galvanized iron cornices ond sky lights. Restaurant and dairy work a specialty. 22S ASH. BROADWAY 2. Georgette and Trirolott; BMlKS, Send for a Trial Ordor. BALL MK;. CO. 4th fc Cuueh fet-i. ISxDerienced and InexDerienced Helu Always Wanted and the principal address of the overl ing was delivered by Professor Ralph P. Boas, new head of the department of English at Reed college. Profes sor Boas discussed the past and pres ent conditions in Palestine and fore cast the development which may be expected if the proposed mandate bc- comes a reality. CATALOGUE (MS) "Si - -4 ' 5.1S4. & Steel Foundry Phone: 211-50. East 8411 WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. 170 EAST SEVENTH STREET. EAST 10G3. Phone East 8677. C. M. Oppel. Mgr. Auto Enameling Works PAINTING AND LETTERING OF AUTOS AND DELIVERY CARS Satisfaction Guaranteed. 351 E. Oak ORNAMENTAL YASES BIRD KOlNTINS. SIN DI LS AND GARDEN FURNITURE. Complete Stot-k on Exhibition at Factory Prices. STANDART ART STONE CO. E. 3073. Mm E. Eleventh St. APPLES All Varieties $1.25 to $3.50 Box THE APPLE HOUSE 115 2d St. Portland KEEP BEES If you own an orchard you must have bees as they are the only dependable pollenizing agents. You can keep bees anywhere that they can forase within a mile they re quire but little attention and will often render you a splendid profit. We can tstart you right and save you unnecessary wcjrk ami expense. Our Bee Supply Catalog lists everything necessary for t'.iz successful production of honey; tells how to care and handle bees. Ask for Catalog No. 363 am ii n . mi j i flM'-1 11 i"'1 "1