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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920 2 RE HAND F OR TRADE SESSION Discussion of Foreign Busi ness to'Open Today. STEEL CHIEF TO SPEAK Xcw Orleans Delegation Rcaehinj San Francisco Announces Bid for Xext Convention. SAX FRANCISCO, May 11 Two thousand delegates from all over the world were registered here tonight for the opening of the seventh annual convention of the national foreign trade council at the Civic auditorium tomorrow. Officials of the convention announced that ail attendance records for conventions of the council prom ised to bo broken. Two special trains bearing dele gates from New York and the east arrived hero today, one coming by the Eouthern route by way of New Or leans. The New Orleans delegation announced on arrival that their city was to make a bid for the next con vention. Los Angeles and Chicago delega tions will be due here tomorrow, the last of the five special trains and two special steamship excursions to 'the trade exposition rally. Sterl Corporation Head There. James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, and chairman of the National Foreign Trade council, arrived here today. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway, and W. P. Kenney, president of the same line, with head quarters at St. Paul, will be due here early tomorrow. The convention will open -with an address by Mr. Farrell on "The Rela tion of Our Productive- Capacity to Our Foreign Trade." The general con vention theme is "the effect of being a creditor nation." The importance of Pacific trade must be recognized in the economic awakening of the world and in the development of this country's foreign commerce, said Mr. Farrell today. Canal Held Vital Kactop. It is significant that the Pacific coast is increasing its trade' and its products are finding a market in practically all parts of the world," he declared. "This convention in San Francisco of business men and wom en from trade centers of the United States and from other countries in terested in foreign trade development Is a recognition of the unique po eition occupied by the Pacific coast as a factor in the expansion taking place in our foreign commerce. "The Panama canal will play an Increasingly important part in the readjustment of American foreign trade with Europe. Signs are visible that despite the demoralization of business in Europe as a result of the war, the United States will re gain a great deal of its former trade with the nations of that continent as soon as industry there becomes re constructed." PORTLAND MEN" ENTERTAINED Delegates to Trade Session Attend Important Receptions. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. The foreign trade convention city inform ally entertained delegates and visitors tonight at the Palace hatel. Portland was represented by a large number of delegates and their friends. In the showing of Pacific coast motion pic tures, a considerable part of the time was devoted to the Columbia river highway and industrial and port ac 1 tivities of Portland. On the eve of the opening of the trade convention, members of the Portland port and dock commission conferred with the San Francisco har bor commission and representatives of coast ports to formulate plans as to policies to be advocated on the iloor of the convention. Thirty Portland men were guests of the evening of K. Doi, manager of 'the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Japanese eteamship company which will soon establish a regular service between Portland and Japan. night of the music festival to be held tomorrow night in the municipal aud itorium. The Portland Oratorio society, chorus of 150 voices with Joseph A. Kinley, conductor, will be assisted'by the following soloists: Miss Martha Atwood, soprano from New York City; E. O. Morgan, Welsh tenor from Seat tle; E. Maldwyn Evans, basso of Port land. The complete programme follows: "Representation of Clfaos," pipe organ and piano. Miss l.tvesay and Mr. Coursen; "Jn the Beginning," Mr. Evans: "And the Spirit," chorus: "And God Saw the Light," "Now Vanish Before the Holy Beams," Mr. Morgan; "Despairing, Cursing Kage," chorus;, "The Marvellous Work," Miss At wood and chorus: "And Cod Paid," "Roll ins on Foaming Billows," Mr. Evans; "Let the Earth." "With Verdure Clad," Miss Atwood; "The Heavens Are Telling, trio and chorus. Miss Atwood. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Kvans and chorus; "Let the Waters," "On Mighty Pens." Miss Atwood: "Most Beau tiful Appear." trio. Mips Atwood. Mr. Mor gan. Mr. Kvans: "The Lord Is Creat," trio and chorus. Miss Atwood. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Evans and chorus; "Now Jleav'n in Fullest Glory Shone." Mr. Evnns: "And God Creat ed Jn." "In Native Worth," Mr. Morgan; "Achieved Is the Glorious Work." chorus; "By Thee With Bliss." "Of Stars the Fairest."- Miss Atwood. Mr. Evans and chorus; "Sing the Lord Ye Voices All," Miss At wood, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Kvans and chorus. L0WDEr.'S MANAGER SCORNS WOOD PLEA J. E. Dunne Denies Fear of Johnson in Oregon. 0HI0AN GAIN ASSERTED GIRL ENTERS HORSE SHOW State Headquarters for Governor Issues Statement Calling for Rally or Republicans. Appeal that the opposition to John son in Oregon be centered in Leonard Wood continues to meet with opposi tion from the Lowden campaign com mittee. The appel was made by Dow V H' 1 1 :- r TV"fr,l m 'i n 'j i'pr and called IORlS McCLKAVE, 15, TO ltIDE,forfh a r ' last niIrht from ,oseph 'PROHIBITION'" AT SHRINE. Young Victoria, B. C, Horsewom an Expected to Be One ot Youngest Contestants; Not even- the federal act, which made America dry, was livelier at a barrier than is "Prohibition," favorite saddle horse of Miss Doris MoCleave, 4 Miss Doris McCleavt, 14-year-old borsewoman of Victoria, B. C, tv bo vron many awards at last Portland show, nnd who will ride asaln at 1,hc nlgrht Iiorse show durlnjc Imperial Shrine week. 14-year-old Victoria, girl, who is to ride at the night horse show, during Imperial Shrine week, for the glory of British Columbia . T. T. Strain, manager of the North west Horse Show association, has re ceived notification from little Miss McCleave tha.t she will attend. "Pro hibition" won the jumping contest dur ing the 1919 show and Miss McCleave writes that he is in better fettle than ever. Also she is bringing with her the saddle mare "Lady Campbell." "Many of our entrants will be horsewomen," commented Manager Strain when ho received the entry, "but it is safe to say that none will be junior to Miss McCleave. And there won't be a rider in the assembly comprising stars from every direction of the coast more gallant or assured in the saddle than is this little lass from British Columbia." - It is of interest to Oregon horse lovers that "Prohibition,' Miss lie Cleave's champion mount, was foaled and reared on the eastern Oregon ranch or urumneller Bros., and was tbelr gift to the youthful horsewoman. 'JUDGE URGES COURTESY "BE HOSPITABLE TO COXTEX TIOX" IS ADVICE. It. G. Morrow and William Woodward Appear on Ki wanis Programme. The need of personal hospitality to convention visitors in the city this Bummer was emphasized by Judge It. G. Morrow who spoke yesterday at the regular meeting of the Klwanls club at the Benson hotel. "If you see a chance to pick up a stranger in your automobile, do it," said the judge. "If you see someone who seems confused, help him out with any information you can give him and make the Portland welcome mean something." mo necessity of not gouging" was urged by William P. Woodward. He referred to the thousands of dollars which will be spent in the city this summer by convention visitors and said that it was important that they get their money s worth in each in etance. . Prank S. Grant, in charge of the decorations for the Shrine convention told of the plans for the decorating Of the city and said that practically an or the decorations would be com pleted for the Klwanls and Travelers' Protective association conventions the week preceding. J. H. Rankin Vnd Harold Jungck were elected delegates from the Port land body to the international con vention to be held in this city on June 15 to 19. Peter P. McCraken and W. J. Lester are alternates. Progress in the work of raising the convention , fund was reported and it waS announced that the entire amount of $15,000 was expected to be raised by the next meeting of the organiza tion. The musical programme of the day was in charge of George .Natanson. E. R. Wiggins, president, presided. GARAGE INQUIRY STARTED Police Investigate Operation ot Auto Repair Ordinance.'.' To investigate statements by ga rage owners that much time is lost and extra expense incurred by them in complying with the ordinance which provides that garages shall ob tain and report the motor numbers of all machines brought to them for storage and repair. Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday sent Policemen Moore and Cullins to the White ga rage. Park and Couch streets, to spend the day taking the numbers of cars handled by the garage. At the end of the day the policemen reported the motor numbers of 14 cars, averaging five minutes to the examination of each car and the find ing of the number. Garage men are required to report motor numbers of machines brought to them, the hour of arrival, license numbers, make of car, owners' ad dresses, etc. These data are held val uable to the police auto theft depart ment and facilitate recovery of stolen machines. the national political writers, who say the convention nominee will be 'Low den or a dark horse.' " FORESTERS IN SESSION Delegates RcacU Berkeley From Xorthwestern States. BERKELEY, Cal., May 11. Several hundred delegates from Washington. Oregon, Nevada, California and Ha waii were present at the opening here today of the 19th annual session of the subsidiary high court of the Pa cific Coast, Ancient - Order of For esters. The foresters were welcomed to the city by Mayor Bartlett and John Henderson of San Krancisco, high chief ranger, delivered the ad dress of response. . Tomorrow the delegates will parade the downtown streets, led by detach ments from the police and fire depart ments of Berkeley. Election of of ficers will be held at the final busi ness session Thursday and the con vention will close Thursday night with a banquet and an entertainment. Delegations were registered today from San Jose, San Diego, Eureka, Redding, Fresno, Los Angeles, Walla Walla. Portland. Reno, Honolulu, Hilo and Kailuku, Hawaii. CHEAP HOMES SUGGESTED Baptist Campaign Leader Coming. A. A. Protzman, Pacific coast di rector of the . Baptist New World movement, whose headquarters are in San Krancisco, will arrive In Port land this morning for a stay of a few days. He will be at the Port land hotel. Mr. Protzman will con fer with the Oregon campaign direc tor, W. O. Sims, and the state promo tion director. Dr. O. C. Wright,- on the situation here. Oregon last night re ported $407,000 in the campaign for $1,000,000. "CREATION" IS TO BE SUNS Oratorio Society Programme lor Tomorrow Xight Announced. The May music festival committee has announced that Hadyn's "Crea tion," one of the greatest oratorios ever written, will be sung at the first The Dalles Man Flies to Portland. M. E. DonneU of Donnell's drug store. The Dalles, Or., was a passenger on the Sea Gull hydroplane driven by Captain F. S. McCurd of the Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane com pany, from The Dalles to Portland yesterday. They made the trip- in 90 minutes' flying time, almost as fast as the up trip, when Captain McCurd reached The Dalles in 85 minutes from Portland. Only one stop was made, when they stopped at Cascade Locks on account of minor engine trouble. Boys Said to Have. Confessed. BEND, Or., May 11 (Special.) William R. Robinson of Bend will go on trial in police court tomorrow morning, charged with selling liquor to minors. Two boys, Vcarl Lehrman and Fred Shuey, it is alleged, pur chased bonded whjsky from Robin son. The condition of young Lehrman after he had sampled his purchase was noticed iw contession was ob tained from the two, the authorities stated. a. S: m greeb iiimpi for cash, Hoiman-Fuel Co. Mai a S53, 689-21. "-A1T. E. Dunne, manager of the Lowden committee in this state. Mr. Dunne maintains that the Wood strength in Oregon is weakening and cals on republicans to- raily to the Lowden banner. In his statement he said: "The local manager for General Leonard Wood, In an interview In The Oregonian on Monday, indicates that Oregon is lost to Wood. He sends out a call for help, making a plea to the Lowden and Hoover forces to abandon their campaigns and throw their strength to the losing candi date. Unless this S. O. S. call is heeded, he says, all will be lost to Wood, and further efforts on the part of Hoover, Lowden or Poindexter Sup porters will only serve the interests of Hiram Johnson. 'I draw the inference, from this article, that General Wood's Oregon manager is in great fear that Hiram Johnson will carry the state, and that in his opinion, it would be a dangerous thing for the welfare .of the republican party should this occur. I.owdrn Prospects Brightest. "This double apprehension, I take it. is the cause for the surprising and interesting announcement by General Wood's campaign manager that his candidate is in desperate political straits; it also may account for the amazing request that Governor Low den's splendidly organized supporters should abandon their campaign, Just when the Lowden prospects are brightest, with voters from all classes who have learned of Mr. Lowden s outstanding merit, flocking to the Lowden standard In every part of the state. Certainly the absurdity of this astonishing request would be plain to General Wood's Oregon manager if the latter had given even casual consideration to the rapidly growing sentiment for Governor Lowden in this state, and to the fact that the Lowden educational campaign con fined strictly to presenting the merits of Governor Lowden as a presidential candidate, is Just at this time be ginning to bear substantial fruit. '"o any unthinking person who may have the impression that the Lowden campaign activities will not be vig orously continued in this state, and to General Wood's Oregon campaign management, I wish again emphati cally to say that Governor Lowden is in the race to stay. Also that the Lowden strength positively will not be diverted to any other candidate to save that candidate's lost cause, or for any other purpose whatever. Fear of Johnson Denied. "As Governor Lowden's campaign manager in Oregon, I wish to say that we have a real candidate, with very real possibilities, and that with th- present good and healthy senti ment in this state for Governor Lod den, we actually can win the dele gates to the Chicago convention. We do not fear Hiram Johnson; if the majority of the republican voters of this state see fit to nominate him, I think- it will be just so many more votes in the national convention for some other candidate, because it is generally admitted that neither Hi ram Johnson nor Leonard Wood will be the nominee at the Chicago con vention. - "For this reason -the Xowdin sup po.ters do not fear the success of Mr. Johnson in this state. We have the most kindly feelings toward every candidate in the race, and we believe that with the rapidly-growing senti ment for Governor Lowden, as mani fested by the poll of editors in last Sunday's Oregonian, we will sweep the utate for Lowden. In the poll of editors referred to, Mr. Lov-den is given a plurality on the combined first, second and third cpolce votes. This "i the sentiment all. over the United States, and is the reason why all the national political writers are saying the presidential nominee will be-'Lowden or a dark horse . Why shouldn't Oregon choose a winner and send her delegates instructed for LowJen? Roosevelt Mantle Conght. We observe that every repub lican candidate today is endeavoring to demonstrate clearly that he is the rightful heir to the Roosevelt senti' ment. We will concede that Roose velt admired Leonard Wood as a sol dier and friend. We know that the republican party from Will II. Hays down, welcomed Roosevelt and all other progressives back under the banner of the G. O. P. (Hiram John son, candidate for vice-president with Roosevelt in 1912, included), but we fail to see just how either of the above present presidential candidates are entitled to be the exclusive heir to the mantle and following of that great American "We are presenting our candidate solely on his merits, and have no de sire to shine in the reflected glory of the late Theodore Roosevelt. We do not wish to ghoulishly resurrect any personal intimacies of the great American now dead, but we quote the living words of the living Roose velt from a letter to Governor Low den written on November IS, 1916 when the people of Illinois elected the latter governor: " "Dear Governor: Let me heartily congratulate you. I earnestly hope you will now assume a position of leadership. What I most desire is that you shall bring )he republicans far enough forward to enable us to hold the progressives far enough back to keep a substantial align ment. (Signed) - " 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT "Stand By Guns' Is Order. "We are sending out the word for the Lowden supporters to stand by our guns, because We are certain that the fast-growing Lowden sentiment which is everywhere will sweep Low den into such a favorable position that we hope to carry this state. If every 'Lowden booster will get out and work we can win. "The Lowden committee is notln tcrested in fighting 'Johnson or any other particular candidate, because we do not consider - the candidates from any other standard than that of their availability, and their possibility as winners at the Chicago conven tion. Therefore it would strike our fancy that it would be-considerably to the advantage of the state to place Oregon on the one man in the race who has a chance to win. Again we refer to the unanimous prophecy of Committee Taking Steps to Meet Portland's Rent Problem. Homes costing ?1000 or less will be urged as a means of solving Port land's housing problem and of reduc ing rents. This was decided by a committee meeting in the. office of City Commissioner Barbur Monday. Commissioner Barbur was elected chairman of the general committee to handle the situation and H. 13. Plum mcr. chief building inspector, as sec retary. Three sub-committees were ap- WOSUN DEPICTS WAR HOLE IX MELODRAMA. f - - ' yJi. U 1 T I J Mildred Foster The part woman played in the great war is graphically dem onstrated by Midred Foster, leading woman in "On the High Seas," Langdon McCormack's striking melodrama at Pan tages this week. Mr. McCormack first produced "The Forest Fire," which as tounded vaudeville producers, and with this success to his credit, he staged "On the High Seas." a remarkable production. Miss Foster was selected for the principal feminine role on account of her winsome person ality and her clever artistry. As heroine in "On the High Seas," Miss Foster has a re markable part. CIVIL WAR PENSIONS GREATLY INCREASED Fuller Law Provides for Vet erans and Widows. RANGE $30 TO $90 MONTH pointed. One will prepare a map showing sites suitable for the cheap homes, another will confer with build ers and contractors to prepare plans of cheap homes, and the third will ar range with City Commissioner Mann to obtain water at a minimum cost. THE DALLES-VOTES TODAY Civic Auditorium nnd Road Bonds Two Issues on Ballot. THE DALLES, Or., May 11. (Spe cial.) The Dalles will be called upon tomorrow at a special election to de cide whether it wants a civic audi torium at a cost of $125,000 and is willing to issue road improvement bonds to the extent of 50,000. On the eve of election tonight It seems that both propositions will carry, but considerable opposition to the civic auditorium plan is noted. The American Legion and the cham ber of commerce are behind the civic auditorium project The council has already exnended some of the-funds asked under the road bonds. There is practically, no opposition to the improvement bonds measure. Provision Also Made for Civil War Army Xurscs Claims of At torneys Arc Limited. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, May 11. Under the Fuller pension act passed by con gres and approved by the president May 1, veterans of the civil war and the war with Mexico will receive greatly increased pensions. One Interesting provision, the .first In the bill, provides a pension of $30 for the widow of a soldier who served in the war of 1812. All figures in the bill and here after mentioned mean the amount of pension for one month under the new law. A veteran who served SO days in the Mexican war receives $50; a Mexican war veteran who served SO days or more and who is so nearly helpless or blind as to require regu lar attendance will 'receive $72, a declaration being required in this case. A. widow of a Mexican veteran of SO days or longer service gets $30, declaration also being required. Rtrc of Pensions Shown. Civil war pensions range as fol lows under the new law: Ninety days' service or longer, $50; veteran who served less than 90 days, discharged for disability incurred in line of duty. In receipt of or entitled to pension, or on pension roll, $50; veteran who served 90 days, or having served a less time, discharged for dis ability incurred in line of duty, or on pension roll, who is helpless or blind or so nearly helpless as to need personal - aid, $72, declaration being required: veteran who lost one hand or one foot or totally disabled in same, $S0; for arm at or above elbow, or leg at or above knee, or totally disabled in same, $65; for arm at shoulder joint, leg at hip joint, or if arti ficial limb cannot be used, $7 2; one hand and one foot, or ' totally dis abled in same, $90. A widow married prior to June 27, 1905, to veteran who served 90 days or more receives $30, a declaration being necessary, and a widow married prior to the same date to veteran discharged for or who died in serv ice, or for disability incurred on duty, regardless of service, $30. Children Provided For. A widow married to a veteran prior to June 27, 1905, and married once or more since veteran's death, if subse quent marriage has been dissolved through death or divorce not her fault, $30. . Such widows of officers or enlisted men will receive an ad ditional $6 for each child under 16 years old. In case of the remarriage of such widows .the entire pension goes to the child or children under 16. Army nurses of the civil war will receive $30 and dependent parents of civil war veterans will receive $30. Declarations will be required In every case for original pension. In other classifications where declara tions are required, four in all, the re quirement has been mentioned. Where no declaration is required the in creased pension .will begin from the date of the approval of the act. Where a remarried widow filed an application under the act of Sep tember 8, 1916, pension, if allowed, will commence when her original ap plication was filed. In all such cases the claimant should notify the pen sion bureau by letter or otherwise. Attorneys' Claims Limited. Claim agents or attorneys will not be recognized except in claims for original pension, and in such cases not more than $10 shall be paid f c services and only on order of the commissioner of pensions. Declara tion will be furnished on request. Payments at the increased rates will be made at the date of the quar terly payment due July 4, August 4 and September 4, 1920, to those then entitled, and thereafter regularly. Earlier payment cannot be mae'e on account of necessary labor and changes. Cndeavor Alumni to Banquet. The Multnomah county Christian Endeavor alumni fellowship will hold its second annual banquet at the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria Saturday at 6:30 P. M. C. C. Hamilton, field manager of the Christian Endeavor World, will be the principal speaker. Following the meal, a platform meeting vi!l be held at the First Congregational church. Community Sing Canceled. The community sing of the National Choral league announced for tomor row evening at central library has been canceled to permit the members to attend the May music festival at the public auditorium. Wine Seized; Two Men Arrested. ASTORIA, Or., May 11. (Special.) In raids last night, police officers found two large barrels of wine cached at residences in the east end of the city and arrested Matt Stano vich and George Stanovich on charges of having liquor in their possessioa illegally. 1 ' o"P J CFlliiltSHl !"' I Shoe A fashionable design from a' I comfortable last a popular i model. I ' The ' ; O' DonneU Shoe Co. B Saint Paul, Mihn. JP-g0 v fj J"old by the Belter Jhoe J"lore3 Jk- H In All Principal Cities Jry- PLAIN ARITHMETIC One all-wool suit at $60 costs less than two poor suits at $35 each The all-wool suit will outwear the two and will look better while it's doing it Hart S chaff ner & Marx Satisfaction or money back when you buy Hart Schaf fner & Marx clothes here Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth and Alder Woodard, Clarke Sc Co, WOODLARK BUILDING ALDER AT WEST PARK OC?fk STAR X MHttJkMaiiaMaaB Suitcases Genuine All Leather 24 -inch suit cases, heavy rein forced CQrne rs, all round leather straps. Regu lar $18.00 now ..$12.50 "Likly" Genuine Cowhide Suitcase 24-inch, heavy reinforced, sewed and riveted corners, with and without straps, just a few odd members of old stock. Regular $25.00 $30.00. : While they last, special $20.00 . . v "Likly" A few of these 18-inch Brown Traveling Bags, ; nicely lined with fancy fabric Six only of . these bags. Regular $24.50; now. . .$16.50 The Electric Star Vibrator Guaranteed. Complete, ' $o.OO Ask for a de m onstra- u. PS5" tion. , . Nikk Marr Toilet Articles Nikk Marr Neo-Plastine ..$2.50 Nikk Marr Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Nikk Marr Hair Tonic $1.25 Krank's Specialties Kxank's Lather Kreem for shaving, no brush, no soap, no cup, no rubbfng just apply and shave. Price, Tube 35 Jar 69 Krank's Famous Lemon Cream Three-in-One Cleanser, Food Tissue, Fine Bleach. 4-ounce jar for $1.00 Also Lemon Shampoo 75i Lighten the Labor in your home with the Hamil ton Beach Mo tor. Enjoy sew ing without the harmful effects of foot-pedaling the machine. Call, write or phone us, and we will be glad to demonstrate it at your con venience. Price, $18.50 HanihonBach Home Motor s lit -inimnnuminnwiuurwmimnmuimnimt Double Trading Stamps on First Floor and Basement on Cash Purchases I Wednesday and Thursday, 1 May 12th and 13th rtinmrHiiiiiiiuuiimmumiiiminiimiimmminiiuiniiiiiwiiunmmimuumiHimiiuniniiiiiiiHn Bathing Suits and Caps . Wc Have a Complete Line of the Famous JANTZEN RIB STITCH Bathing Suits, the suit made to fit. Large as sortment of colors and sizes.. $8 to $11.50 Rubber Bathing Caps . . . . .25 to $1.25 Rubber Ear Stopper T 50 a pair Water Wings 50 a pair Stationery "FLORENCE PERIN" Novelties. Something new and dainty in the gift line, attractively boxed remembrances for all occasions. You will find something here that will please, . and just suit your purpose. Special showing of HURD'S DECKLE EDGED Single Sheet Stationery in pleasing tints, with the popular large lined envelopes. An exceptional value at $2.00 "FANTASIA LAWN" an exceptional value, a $1.25 boxed paper at 79 48 Sheets of Paper and 48 Envelopes pink, blue and white paper in each box with long, narrow and square envelopes. Family Paint For indtor and outdoor work f a Durable Oil Paint for house painting and decorat ing. Has a fme gloss finish, a wonderful covering ca pacity; any inexperienced person can apply. 20 colors, black nd white. Regular colors, $3.50 white ...$3.58 Special Floor Varnish, per qt. $1.00 A Yard Stick Free. Ask for it. Auto Needs Sherwin-Williams Auto Enamel makes your old car look like new. A large assortment of colors to select from. Remove that carbon from your engine . with Johnson Carbon Remover.... 70 Simonize your car the original cleaner per can 60 Auto Sponge Auto Chamois $1.25 to $2.50 $1.50 to $1.75 Auto . Plasters' Auto Wash Brush $1.25 to $2.25 $2.25, $3.00 1