TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. TIITJRSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1921
SPEED RECLAMfl
I
Senator Introduces Bill Ap
propriating $20,000,000.
IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED
Measure Sunmttted! In View of Ex
pected Recommendations of Cn-c-mployment
Conference.
THE OREGON! AX NEWS BtTREATT.
Washington, D. C. Oct. 19. Senator
McNary, anticipating recommenda
tions to be made by the president'!
unemployment conference, today in
troduced a bill appropriating: $20,000.
000 tor speeding: up work on western
reclamation projects during the win
ter months. The bill is similar to one
introduced In the house by Repre
sentative Smith last Saturday.
"This bill interferes In no way with
my general bill for western reclama
tion." Senator McNary said, "because
It provides only for additional work
on irrigation projects already under
construction. My bill providing for
a permanent programme of western
reclamation will be pressed at the
comlnir session of congress regardless
of what congress may do as to recla
mation work recommended by the
unemployment conference."
It is expected that the unemploy
ment conference will recommend that
congress make appropriations for
work on 11 western projects.
The navy department is to press for
Immediate development of the Puget
sound navy-yard. Senator Polndexter
aid tod.iy, with a vie"w to completing
a station where the entire Pacific
fleet may be based. It is to be com
pletely equipped in all respects, he
eaid. by the addition of a drydock,
several new piers and much new ma
chinery and buildings to house a
greatly enlarged plant.
"There Is no adequate naval base
on the Pacific." Senator Poindexter
eald. "notwithstanding the acknowl
edged Importance of these waters."
"KnKland." he continued, "has an
nounced that her main fleet is to be
sent to the Pacific, which it seems
to me shows that the Pacific is the
most Important water area In the
world. Japan has three naval bases
In the Pacific which are superior to
anything the United States has on
either the Atlantic or Pacific."
Senator Stanfleld of Oregon was
the lucky man today in a drawing
for the seat vacancy created on the
republican side of the senate by the
reient death of Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania. On account of the
number of republicans in the present
senate 11 of them are compelled to
hold seats in what is known as the
"Cherokee atrip" on the democratic
aide.
These 11 senators drew for the va
cancy, which was not Senator Knox'a
seat, but was the seat left after older
senators' had taken advantage of their
rights of seniority to move up front.
Senator Capper of Kansas in a draw
ing on the republican side drew Sen
ator Knox's seat, and Senator Willis
of Ohio got Capper's- seat, so that
Willis' seat was the one which came
to Senator Stanfleld in the Cherokee
strip lottery.
Senator McNary, acting for Sena
tor Stanfleld, who was absent from
the senate at the moment, drew out
of t lie hov a pink ticket marjted "No.
Th's was the lucky number and
Senator Stanfleld picked up hi desk
papers this afternoon and movjl over
:th the majority
Members of the American Legion,
dependent members of their families
and widows of members are to have a
1-cent-a-mile fare each way from Pa
cific coast territory to the American
Legion convention at Kansas City,
which opens October SI, Senator Poin
dexter was advised today by the west
ern passenger association. At this
fare legionnaires will be able to avail
themselves of accommodations in
Pullman cars, which is a concession
over the original rate offer of the
western transcontinental lines. Un
der the earlier rate offer 1 cent a mile
was offered for travelers in day
coaches only, while first-class- tickets
entitling the holders to travel In the
Pullmans were to be eold at one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
PRESIDENT PLEADS UNION
Continued From First Page.)
It'.lD called the first legislative as
sembly held on this continent.
The presldi-nt and Mrs. Harding,
accompanied by government officials,
came from Washington to Yorktown
on the presidential yacht Mayflower.
Mr. Harding delivered his address
Immediately after the welcome cele
bration, speaking at the monument
erected In last to mark the 100th an
niversary of Cornwallis surrender.
A guard of Vnlted States marines
acted as the honor escort, and many
Virginians cheered him as he rode
through the streets.
From Yorktown the party motored
to I.ee Hall, where they boarded a
special train for Williamsburg.
Late In the day the president visited
historic scenes in Yorktown, Inspect
ing landmarks of three wars. One of
his interesting experiences was a visit
to the Wilson house, which was UBed
by t'ornwullis during the siege of
YorKtown.
Leaving Yorktown tonight on the
Mayflower the party Is to reach the
capital early tomorrow.
Fndurlnar Friendship Aim.
A doctrine of enduring friendship
between the United States and Iri.it
Jirilain was pronounced by President
Harding In his address at Torktown.
Surrounded by high officials of his
administration and standing within
sight of the spot where Cornwallia
laid clown his sword in 1781. the pres
ident declared In deliberately chosen
words a sentiment of peaceful rela
tionship between the two great English-speaking
nations for all time to
come That either should ever again
lilt the Bwxird against the other, he
said, mint he "unthinkable"
"In the trusteeship of preserving
civilization." he continued, "we are
natur.iny arrayed today, and the con
vlrthMis of a civilization worthy of
that costly preservation will exalt
peace and warn against conflict for
a.l time to come.
In his. address, the president took
occasion to renew the nation's pledge
of participation In the broader af
fairs of the world and declared his
belief that the time had come for "es
sential co-oporatton" amon nations
generally for the betterment of the
world.
Anrrlea Helps World.
"We must not claim for the new
world." said Mr. Harding, "certainly
not for our colonies alone, all the
liberal thought of a century and a
half ago. There were liberal views
and attending sympathy in England
and a passionate devotion to more
liberal tendencies in France. The
triumph of freedom in the ..American
colonies greatly strengthened liberal
views in the world. Inevitably this
liberal public opinion, deliberate and
grown dominant, brought Great Brit
ain and America to a policy of accom
modation and pacific adjustment lor
all our difficulties.
"There has been honorable and un
broken peace for more than a cen
tury; we came to common sacrifice
and ensanguined association In the
world war, and a future breach of our
peaceful and friendly relations Is un
thinkable. In the trusteeship of pre
serving civilization we were natu
rally arrayed together and the con
victions of a civilization worthy of
that costly preservation will exalt
peace and warn against conflict for
all time to come.
"In our great crisis, nearly a cen
tury and a half age, France came to
our aid and made our independence
SALIENT FEATURES OF PRES.
IDE.VT'S YORKTOWN (VA.)
ADDRESS.
That either (United States or
Great Britain) should ever again
lift the sword - against the
other must be unthinkable.
In the trusteeship of preserv
ing civilization we are natur
ally arrayed today ... to ex
ait peace and warn against
conflict for all time to come.
We must not claim for the
new world all the liberal
thought of a century and a half
ago. The triumph of freedom In
America greatly strengthened
liberal views In the world.
We came to common sacrifice
and ensanguined association In
the world war and a future
breach of our peaceful and
friendly relation la unthink
able. In our great crisis' nearly a
century and a half ago France
came to our aid. ... In her
supremely anxious hour we
gladly went to her support.
There Is a fresh hungering for
understanding, a new call for
co-operation, a clear conviction
of purposes and devotions and
loyalties not limited ... to
national boundaries.
One need not picture a world
sovereignty ruling over all
races. No programme which
seeks to submerge nationality
will succeed.
We believe there Is sanity
and urgent need In bringing the
best thought of all great peo
ples Into understanding and co
operative endeavor which shuns
the alliances In arms and
strengthens the concorda of
peace.
possible. In her supremely anxious
hour we gladly went to her support
and did our part to secure her lib
erty. A grateful republic filled an
obligation which the passing genera
tions had not dulled.
Nationality Hast Stand.
"Reflecting today upon the lnevlt
ableness of our participation, on our
ties of kinship, friendship and fellow
ship and appraising anew the way
the world God's good world must
share the aspirations to realize the
noblest Ideals for mankind, there Is a
fresh hungering for understanding, a
new call for co-operation, a cleur con
viction of purposes and devotions and
loyalties not limited to sovereignties
nor national boundaries.
"One need not picture a world sov
ereignty, ruling over all the varying
races, traditions and national cul
tures, because it will , never be. No
programme which seeks to submerge
nationality will succeed. This republic
will never surrender so priceless a
heritage, will never destroy the soul
which impelled our gratifying attain
ments. In the sober circumspection,
retrospection and Introspection of
these crucial times, we do believe
there Is sanity and urgent need in
bringing the best thought of all great
peoples into understanding and co
operative endeavor which shuns the
alliances In arms and strengthens the
concords of peace, so that each may
realize its rightful destiny and con
tribute Its utmost to human advance
ment and attending human happiness,"
WOMAN SEEKS DAMAGES
$5000 Asked for Injuries Sus
tained When Auto Hit Wagon.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)
Mrs. Emma J. Barrett, wife of a local
gardener, who was injured when a
car driven by Mrs. Kena. Yates, wife
of A. C. Vates of this city, struck a
wagon in which Mrs. Barrett and her
husband were riding home from the
municipal market Saturday afternoon,
today sued Mrs. Yates for 5000 dam
ages. In her complaint Mrs. Barrett
alleges that her collar bone and three
ribs were broken, that she suffered
an Injury to her heart and other in
ternal injuries, the nature of which
she has not yet ascertained.
Mrs. Barrett alleges that Mrs.
Yates" car was traveling at a rate of
35 miles an hour and that it was on
the wrong side of the street. Mrs.
Yates says she was driving ten miles
an hour.
Sir. JLasker Protests Agency Name.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Oct. lS. (Spe
call.) A. 1. Lasker, chairman of the
United States shipping board, has
sent a letter of protest to the locai
sea service bureau against the use of
that name for the employment
agency. He declares that the name
should be changed to service bureau.
Mr. Lasker declares that the ship
ping board has maintained agencies
under the same name for the last
three years In different ports and
persons would believe from the; nam
tnat the local organization is under
control of the shipping board.
Farmers to Seek Itcpeal.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. The American
Farm Bureau Federation with a mem
bershlp of 1,300.000 farmers announced
today It had decided to seek Immediate
repeal of the Escn-cummms law ana
the Adamson act.
6. H. green, stamps for casn.
Holman Fuel Co, coal and wood.
Main 6S: S60-t Ad
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN
IS
WITH THIS SULPHUR
Menthol-Sulphur, a pleasant cream.
will soothe and heal skin that Is Irri
tated or broken out with eczema: that
Is covered with ugly rash or pimples.
or Is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, aays
a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the Itching stops and
after two or three applications the
eczema is gone and the skin Is delight
fully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so
precious as a skin remedy because
it destroys the parasites that cause
the burning. Itching or disfigurement.
Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema
right up.
A small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur may
be had at any good drug store Adv.
REPEAL RAIL ACT,
GOVERNORS' PLEA
Guaranty of Earnings Termed
Uneconomic.
RATE CUT IS ADVOCATED
Cummins-Esch Measure Is Con
demned for Power Given to In
terstate Commerce Commission.
DES MOINES, la.. Oct. 19. Repeal
of clauses in the Cummins-Esch trans
portation act directing the Interstate
commerce commission to fix freight
rates on a basis that will give the
railroads a 6 per cent return on their
valuations was urged in a resolution
adented by the conference of middle
west governors at Its closing session
here today. Guaranteeing the rill-
roads a fixed return Is unwise and un
economic, the conference declared.
Kesolutlons were adopted asking
a 'substantial reduction" in present
freight rates, advocating congres
sional action to remove doubt as to
state Jurisdiction over state railroad
rates and services, urging reduction
of federal reserve bank discount rates
in agricultural districts. Indorsing the
movement for limitation of urn.a-
nicrnts, and assertlrg that the govern
ment of the United States should col
,ect the interest on its foreiga loans
annually.
Lengthy discussion took place on
a suggestion that the conference could
express an opinion on the pending
railroad strike crisis, but the view
prevailed that it would be Impolitic
to do so. It was assumed, several of
those present said, that in any critical
situation which may develop, federal
and state authorities will act con
stitutionally and in accordance with
their oaths of office.
Gnaranty la Denounced.
Action was unanimous on all the
resolutions that were adopted, though
some of the conferees said they would
have preferred stronger statements.
Governor John J. Blaine of Wiscon
sin, in the discussion on the resolu
tion condemning the fixed earnings
clause of the transportation act. urged
that the total repeal of the law should
be demanded. He said It was nothing
short of communism to give private
enterprise a guaranty of earnings.
Such a guaranty, he declared, in
evitably discourages initiative and
efficiency.
He advocated repeal of the whole
amendment on the ground that its
essential features are the earnings
guaranty and the concentration of
rate Jurisdiction in the Interstate
commerce commission, in which two
respects, he remarked, the confer
ence was agreed In condemning it.
Adoption of a resolution urging
amendment rather than repeal was
decided upon as likely to be of more
practical use.
Governor Blaine expressed dlssatls
tion with the original form In which
the resolution urging vindication of
state rights over state rates was cast.
It said etate Jurisdiction should stand
except where rate rulings would in
juriously affect Interstate commerce.
Such a limitation, the Wisconsin gov
ernor declared, would open the door to
complete destruction of state powers,
since any action by a state railroad
commission might conceivably be held
In om degree to Influence interstate
traffic adversely.
The conference finally worded the
resolution so as to make it a simple
request to congress for removal of
doubt as to the right of the several
states to exercise control over the
state rates and service.
Lower Interest Rates Asked.
The resolution demanding lower
Interest rates, as Introduced yester
day by Governor S. R. McKelvie of
Nebraska, declared the war finance
corporation, by rules It has promul
gated to govern extensions of credit
under the agricultural credits act,
has Indicated that it believes nearly
three years will be required to liqui
date agricultural loans fully. It said
great benefits will result from the
work of the corporation, provided the
billion-dollar credit fund is properly
administered. The resolution urges
that the federal reserve banks In the
agricultural district reduce the in
terest rate to 6 per cent.
Governor N. E. Kendall of Iowa,
who called the conference, was spon
sor both of the resolution on dis
armament and that relating to collec
tion of interest on foreign loans. The
former declared the conference "views
with high approval the movement re
cently Inaugurated by the president
for limitation of armaments and hopes
the approaching conference may ac
complish much toward relieving the
world of the burden of oppressive
military establishments."
BRUMFIELD IS CONVICTED
(CcntlnufJ From First Page.)
der mystery that the state had failed
to solve.
Through the long ordeal the al
!ed kijler sat with his arms folded
and his head high. He did not flinch
when the district attorney repeatedly
hurled at him. the charge of brutal,
fiendish murder of a kindly man who
had never harmed him. Brumfield's
face showed no emotion when his own
counsel declared that the defendant
was a maniac unable to distinguish
right from wrong. The remarkable
Jet-black eyes of Brumfield met the
eyes of legal friend and foe with the
same steady, piercing gaze.
Close beside the accused dentist sat
his wife, with unusual loyalty and
nerve. - Often she indulged in an
odd little smile, half scorn and half
defiance, as an attorney for the state
boomed some special appeal to tne
men in the Jury box. Once or twice
she yawned politely when the dis
trict attorney pointed an accusing
finger at her mate. Brumfield
walked to the Jail with his guards
through the dusk and gave no sign
that he was worrying about the out
come of the conference of Jurors to
night
He could scarcely be distinguished
by the throngs of men and women
and scampering youngsters who had
waited for his appearance until dark
ness had fallen on the courthouse
green.
Harder Declared Deliberate.
At the opening of court this morn
ing Judge Bingham warned the audi
ence that packed the courtroom that
any demonstration of approval or
disapproval would be considered con
tempt of court, and might be pun
ished by fine or Imprisonment, and
would result at least in the removal
of offenders from the building.
Deputy Prosecutor Hammersly was
the first attorney to address the Jury.
"June 26 seems to be the date on
which the defendant first conceived
the idea of taking a human life," he
said. "The evidence shows that it
was a cold-blooded, deliberate, ra
tional murder and nothing more."
He described the finding of the
headless, burned body of Dennis
Russell on the night of July 13, and
declared that Brumfield bad slain
Russell in order to get a substitute
corpse which would lead the world
to believe that the dentist was dead,
the murder victim of Russell.
Insanity Is Denied.
"If It had not beer for certain
evidence, there would bis beautiful
grave in Roseburg with the tomb
stone Inscribed, 'Richard Melvin
Brumfield. aged 88. died July 13,
1921,' and the stigma of murder
would have been fastened on the
Russell family," he sail.
At this point a bent little woman
in mourning quietly slipped out of
the courtroom, tumbling for the door
through a mist of tears. She was
Mrs. Julia Smith, sister of Dennis
RusselL
"The defendant has the criminal
mind," declared Mr. Hammersly.
"He was not Insane, but cruel, vicious
and depraved. His cruelty knew no
touch of human pity.
"If Insanity were based on methods
of murder, every murderer would
cheat Justice by using horrible means
of killing. They say the defendant Is
Insane because he butchered his vic
tim:, because his grandfather walked
in his sleep, because he whistled in
his office occasionally.
"Put your stamp of disapproval on
the maudlin sentimentality which
says a brutal murderer Is insane."
"The state can not show that the
defendant murdered Dennis Russell,"
declared Attorney Orcutt, first speak
er for the defense.
"We have been waiting from the
outset of the trial for the state to
show how, when and where Russell
was murdered but we haven't been
told.
"This thing has been a great mys
der, "It is Just as much a mystery
today as it was the night that the
wreck was discovered. There is some
thing that has never been disclosed
Labout it. something unexplained In
the highway fracas that night.
"The state has Intimated that Dr.
Brumfield was associated with some
woman in this case. Dennis Russell
may have known something about a
woman in the case."
Attorney Rice addressed the Jury
for two hours after the noon ad
journment. Shooting; Aecldent. I Theory.
"There is no evidence to prove that
Dennis Russell is dead," said Mr.
Rice. "Who has conducted a search
for Russell? .
"I have the following theory about
the crime: If a human being were
murdered on the Pacific highway on
the night of July 13 where the pool
of blood was found, the murder was
done by one of the occupants of the
two mysterious automobiles which
dashed madly down the highway soon
after two shots were fired that night.
"Neither of those cars belonged to
the defendant. I have a theory that
Dennis Russell was shot by accident
In the dark by tourists in one of those
cars.
"The defendant may have been
there about that time. He may have
picked up the body. It may have oc
curred to his diseased mind to wreck
his car and flee. There is nothing to
show that Dr. Brumfield's gun was
fired by human hands that night.
"The shells were exploded in the
fire of the burning automobile."
Mr. Rice opened the "mystery box
of women's clothing before the Jury
and displayed some of the articles
from the box which led to Dr. Brum
field's discovery and arrest In Canada.
"The only conclusion to be drawn
from that box is that the hand that
shipped it was that of a maniac," he
said.
"The state has called Dr. Brumfield
a master mind. How do you account
for the Christmas decorations, chil
dren's books and other useless things
In this box?"
"Confesnlon Letter" Shown.
He held up the pink skirt which
has become so famous during the
C 1'-! ' . -M. T-.T-
Mm.
I -' . -r-ry-it."
When Is a
Battery Old?
Some men are young at eighty
others are old at fortv.
It's about the same way with Ml
batteries. S '
Their usefulness denenrla on ES?i
the care they have had, the pa
amount of work they have had p
to do, how they have been used, g
and most important of all on
J the original quality of the bat- p
icry. 2(3
' I "Vi jm Arm . . i n nwl -.
back of the decisions of the man
ufacturers of 173 cars and trucks
to use Willard Threaded Rubber ggja
.catteries. tpgj
Come in and well tell
more about them.
:v..V'4W'
trial, and scoffed at the idea that a
sane man would have any use for It
as part of a disguise. -
The attorney then waved the "Rus
sell confession letter" In front of the
Jury, and declared that instead of
helping the prosecution it was Im
portant proof of insanity in the de
fendant. "Dr. Brumfield was lost In a great
fog," said Mr. Rice. "Just as sure as
there is a God in heaven. If you send
this man to the gallows, you will send
an Insane man to death."
District Attorney Neuner concluded
the argument of the state with a
strong address In which he branded
the defendant as a master criminal
mind, and declared that there was "No
mystery in the case.
He faced Brumfield, and the eyes
of the district attorney and accused
clashed. "Dennis Russell lies beneath
the heavens near his home at Myrtle
Creek, burled In the dirt." shouted
Mr. Neuner.
The district attorney flayed the tes
timony of Drs. B. R. Shoemaker and
Dr. B. F. Scaile, physicians who had
testified for the defense that TBrum
field was Insane.
"If Dr. Shoemaker and Dr. Scalefe
had lived In the time of Christ, they
would have declared Judas Iscariot
insane," thundered Mr. Neuner.
"Dr. Brumfield said he heard bells
ringing and moans and groans while
in Jail at Calgary. The only bells
were those that rang in mourning of
citizens for the Dr. Brumfield they
believed to be dead in a wreck. The
moans and groans were those of Den
nis RusselL
"The issue is clear cut. There Is
no half-way point. The eyes of the
nation are on you then In the Jury.
Decent citizens and criminals both
await your decision with equal Inter
est, but for different reasons."
900 PACKERS WALK OUT
Strike Ties Vp John Morrell Plant
at Ottuniwa.
OTTUMWA, la.. Oct. 19. Nine bun
dred workers walked out at the John
Morrell Packing company here today,
according to P. S. Muldoon, local union
representative. The workers walked
out after a disagreement over work
ing conditions and wages of women
In the trimming department. Thir
teen hundred workers are employed
at the packing plant.
A mass meeting was held tonight to
determine further action.
John Morrell, president of the com
pany. announced that all killing op
eratlons were suspended, and that
they would be resumed when suffl
cient helD was available.
Mr. Muldoon refused to divulge the
results of the general strike vote
taken among the workers.
Prince Kxpected at Victoria.
VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 19. Prince
Lopburi, brother of the king of Siam,
is expected to-arrive here October 31
with a large entourage, aboard the
liner Empress of Russia. He will tour
the continent and may go to Europe.
Kaluma Has Live Club.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.)
A Sensation!
One of Portland's largest, oldest and
highest-class Men's and Women's cloth
ing stores has made a voluntary assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors.'
The store is now closed for inventory
but will open tomorrow with a bar
gain carnival for men and women for
the purpose of quickly turning the
entire stock into cash.
When the name of this store is revealed
tomorrow it will create a sensation
equaled only by the opportunity it will
present for saving money on the finest of
ready-to-wear clothing and furnishings.
Watch this paper tomorrow for details.
One of the livest business men's
clubs in the state is maintained at
Kalama, where a successful year has
been closed under the management of
J. G. Gruver. Nearly every business
man In Kalama Is a member. At the
T-early meeting October 10 officers
were elected as follows: J. G. Gruver,
president; Walter McClelland, vlce-
presldent: L. D. Cook, secretary and
treasurer; Dr. Ray Appleby, assistant
secretary; and G. N. Campbell, mem
ber of the board of directors.
Masons Warned Ajtainst Kliin.
LAS CRUCES, N. M., Oct. 19. As
serting that definite evidence has
come to his attention of solicitation
among Masons and officers of Ma
sonic lodges for membership in the
Ku Klux Klan, Francis E. Lester of
this city, grand master of Masons in
New Mexico, today issued a warning
letter to subordinante lodges in this
state acalnst Joining the order.
''"'''"""'''"'illlill
! in !
I i If SI . ri 1 . I I I . . ' I '
B MP m ,w rrrrit
!bf-?AB ARCOLA oncost J Vt01-. tl?T fM
Lv;i3 W-', 9 it can be installed I ( LigS5E?3??a I'
kmart i i nun mi. il, m, ,g , i .mm misitnmm Vriir n.. m in iniianai n t mm n.nn,.r.l.r-it..ni I
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at once.
See ARCOLA Today or Tonight
The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary
Engineer (you used to call him Steamfitter or Plumber) who can show
you ARCOLA. Look for it in his window.
It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or
Dentist. To have him examine and report on your heating and plurr. bing
costs little. It may save you a great deal.
1M TUP J FT.
PaTTMC DrvWKHTt
I AhfDCrXrOKT I
I CAixwmuif J
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAS Radiators
413 Yeon Bids. Portland, Oregon
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93
We Sell and Install Arcola Heating Systems
"EVERYBODY KNOWS"
STARK-DAVIS CO.
Wholesale and Retail Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies
188 Fourth Street
JilQ
1,1,1, i mml
cold. IlOUSC
V A LL right" you sfty"What
A the answer?" It is simply
this you can have more heat
with less fuel and have this heat
evenly distributed throughout
the day with
TZijUtWNEAPOLIS
tew HA7 Regulator
"The Heart of the Heating Plant"
By its automatic regulation of the
drafts and dampers wasteful extremes
are positively prevented.
This even temperature means
comfort, health and economy.
The "Minneapolis" is used on
any type of heating plant burn
ing coal, gas or oil.
Write or
rhonr Hrondway 1T.2,
-William K. V "
Portland DlNtriliutur,
Sltt-517 ArtitniiH
UlilK.
I
We extend to you a
special invitation to
visit our Arcola ex
hibit and general re
pair parts and supplies
display.
THE
M.L. KLINE
CO.
V holesalers
"Faultlcsa" Plumbing and
Heating Supplies.
' 80-82-84-8(5 Front St.
Marshall 910.
Price Goes Up 9
Oct. 22
Central Plumbing &
Heating Co.
Let Us Make Your Arcola
Estimates
3.-2'i Glinan St..
Across From I'ostoffice
I'honc Iidwy. 4994
AN ARCOLA OUTFIT
is on display In our store today nnJ
every day. Prnj in durliiK AK'OOL.A
WliliK and see It.
Acme Plumbing & Heating Co.
6U8 tUian Street at Twenty Firm
bone Ildwjr. 4MXI.
STURGES & STURGES
Broadway 224. 443 Washington