Capital journal., January 29, 1925, Image 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, l!25
THR CAPITA!. KiUiSAl., SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
WHAT IS DOING IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION
By timely liitenention, Ibe
public berviceeoiniuislsua oi Uru
liuu bus succeeded In uut ouly ure
vvuiiug aa iucreasc lu the old ex
press rules as prayed for io apiili
culiuus filed with the iutcriiale
cmimerce coiumiusiou by the ex
press companies, but brouRiit
about a general reduction iu tut
original turilt amounting approxi
mately 65 per cent. Oregon,
Washington and California art
the ouly elates In the union not
affected by a sweeping increase in
express charges which have beiir
allowed by the interstate com
merce commission.
The Ainericuu Express company
In its fight for an increase iu
rates was successful in all the
eastern atutes and was proceeding
west when the transcontinental
program was balled by interven
tion of the Oregon commission.
Upon submission of Oregon's cas!
Upon the interstate commerce
commission it was true and so ad
Judged by that body that the e
preas rates in this state were suf
ficiently high. Thereupon, the
Oregon commission further sub
stantiated the information tuut
the rates In effect in this section
of the country were really no
high, and at once filed for consid
eration an entirely new set of
figures. Appealing to the ocurU,
the express company sought to e:i
Join the Oregon commission Iroui
enforcing the reduced tariff, but
the local body has now been ad
vised that the proceedings were
yesterday dismissed by the courts.
The revised tariff, as recom
mended by the Oregon commission,
will go into effect upon the first
of JIarch. Following are a few
reductions In express rates as ef
fecting shipments per one hun
dred pounds between the city of
Portland and outlaying district:
Portland to: Ashlaud, 86; Ao
toria, 14; Albany, 44; Baker, 5;
Beud, 63; Klamath Falls, $1.17;
Coquille, 71; The Dalles, 71; Eu
gene. 63; Medford, 86; Pendleton,
71; Roseburg, 63; Salem, 44, ami
Yaquina, 63 cents per 100 pound
first class shipments.
According to the annual reports
of the express companies which
show the amount of ehipmeuis
moved in this state during the
past year, the above rate reduction
means the saving of hundred cf
thousands of dollars annually by
the shipper and the commission's
activity also will be the means of
enormously benefiting the fruit
grower and agriculturalists
throughout the state.
BILL IS USE
OF STATE AUTOS
Anyone using a state-owned
automobile for outer than state
purposes would be fined from $25
to $100 upon comiction under
house bill 195, introduced by Ran
dall, Clackamas county.
Appropriation of $17,6000 f.rr
ald'ng in constructing ana :ur
niehing a hospital In connection
with the Louise Home In Mult
nomah county is asked in houe
bill No. 191, introduced by Hurl
burt, Multnomah county.
The office of county auditor for
Clackamas county would be creat
ed under house bill 189, Intro
duced by Hammond, Clackamas
county. His salary would be
$2500 a year.
Persons drawing checks on
banks in which they have no mon
ey or insufficient funds to cover
such draft could be fined $1000,
sentenced to apear iu jail, or pun
ished by both such tine and im
prisonment under house bill 19",
Introduced by Fiiher, Douglir,
eouutv.
Close regulation of chiropodist b
would be provided under house
bill 187, lntrolucen yesteruay
afternoon by Metnul, Multnoma-i
county. A board of three exim
Iners would be appointed by the
governor. The secretary of the
state board of health would 1'C
secretary of the new board. H
won hi receive an extra $100 an
nually for handling the wor'c of
his new office. Examinations
would be held semi-annually. Ap
plicants would have to be 2i
' years old, of good moral character
and have bad at least one year of
Instruction in and be graduates of
some school of chiropody in goi
standing with the examining
board. An examination fee cf
$50 would be provided.
HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 126, Bailey (by request)
Makiug an appropriation to J
O. Mitchell for scow rental.
H. B. 127, committee on fjed
and dairy products For eradica
tion aiid suppression of tubercu
losis in cattle.
H. B. 128, Graham To amend
setcion 33, chapter 371, 1921 Ore
gon Laws, pertaining to weights
of county truck loads.
11. B. 129, Coffey Relating to
fees of recorders or clerks in coun
ties of more than 60,000.
H. B. 130, Coffey Relating to
fees collected by county courts In
counties of more than 60,000.
H. B. 131, Coffey Relating to
fees collected by county clerks in
counties of more than 60,000,
H. B. 132, Kilham Relating to
compilation of biennial budge:.
H. B. 169, Carkin Author
izing supreme court to make rules
of procedure In courts of Oregon.
H. B. 170. Lonergan To exempt
from estate and Inheritance taxes
property previously taxed In this
state within 5 years.
H. B. 171, Window To amend
section 111, chapter 105, 1921 Ore
gon laws, relating; to commercial
fishing In Tillamook county.
H. B. 172, Lonergan To amend
nectlon 1222 Oregon laws, relating
to estates.
H. B. 173, Swan Substitute for
house bill 13, relating to real es
tate of a minor ward.
H. B. 174, McCalllster Amend
ing section 3147 Oregon laws, fix
ing terms of circuit court In third
Judicial district.
II. B. 175. Hercher and Fisher
To amend section 8861 Oregon laws
relating to inspection of Infected
orchards.
H. B. 176. by Yamhill county
delegation To amend section
9332-3 Oregon laws regulating tax
assessment In Yamhill county.
H. B. 177, Hurlburt Providing
for safety of employes of com
panies engaged in transportation
business.
H. B. 178, Woodward To ap
propriate money for aid of deaf
at u den Lb In Gallaudet college.
Washington, D. C.
H. B. 179, Mlllcr-To amend
section 4999 Oregon laws, relating
to teachers' county Institutes.
H. B. ISO, by committee on hor
ticulture Pertaining to employ
ment of secretary of state board of
horticulture.
H. B. 181, by committee on hor
ticulture Appropriating, money
to prevent entry of insect pests into
state.
H. B. 182, by committee on hor
ticulture Appropriating money
for combatting alfalfa weevil.
H. B. 183, Bennett Relating the
state board of accountancy and
prescribing Issuance of certificates.
H. B. 184, Fuller Providing
manner In which county commis
sioners shall present claims for
pay.
H. B. 185, Swan Providing In
spection of books and accounts of
district schcol clerks.
H. B. 186, Cramer For eradica
tion of bovine tuberculosis In Jose
phine county.
H. B. 187. Melndl Regulating
practice of chiropody.
H. B. 188, Potter Providing for
custody of school funds and man
ner of disbursing.
H. B. 189, Hammond Providing
county auditor for Clackamas coun
ty.
H. B. 190, Fisher Providing
penalties for issuance of fraudulent
checks.
H. B. 191. Hurlburt Providing
for construction of hospital at the
Louise Home, Portland.
H. B. 192, by committee on as
sessment and taxation Substitute
for H. B. 114.
H. B. 193, Hercher Substitute
for H. B. 94.
H. B. 194, Miller, Mann and
others Relating to organization of
religious, charitable, educational
and other corporations.
H. B. 195, Randal To prevent
use of state-owned vehicles except
for state business.
H. B. 190, Hercher Substitute
for H. B. 94.
The house yesterday afternoon
passed bouse joint memorial No.
1, asking congress not to pass ine
federal migratory bird refuge act
Kirk wood, chairman of the game
committee and Introducer of the
memorial, spoke for the passage of
the measure, pointing out that tt
would interfere with Oregon ac
tivities along game protection
lines and would assure Orego.i of
no federal controlled game refuges
and public hunting grounds.
Representative Woodward of
Multnomah county argued against
passage of the memorial. H
voiced the arguments of W, L. Fin-
ley, pointing out that the federal
measure was designed to insure
future bird propogation by mam
taing breeding grounds.
Representatives Woodward, Mc
Callister, Peirce and Wina'.o
voted "no."
The house adopted senate Joir.t
resolution No. 8 thanking Maria
C. Jackson and Phillip Jackson
for the 8 8 -acre tract of ground
given to the University of Oregon
medical school by the late Colonel
C. S. Jackson.
CALL LINVILLE
TO REPLY TO
ACCUSATIONS
(Continued from Page One)
OREGON SENATORS FAIL
TO AGREE ON ATTORNEY
Washington, Jan. 29. Two can
didates for the United States dis
trict attorneyship for Oregon are
till under consideration by Sena
tors Stanfield and McNary. TNcy
are George Neuner of RosebtirR
and Robert Kuykendall of Kln
ath Falls. Senator Stanfield foil
last night that no decision hai:
been reached relative to the ap
pointment but that an early chni.e
by himself and Senator Mc.N'aw
was In prospect.
Get did oi
Piles Now
A bo of Pyramid Pile SuppoHto
rl Is your beat friend to stop mn!
Senlna; pain, put out th fire rf
burning soreneci, f ltx protrusions
and (tire you urate. u! and
oomfort. Thousand ustlfr- Many
ny Pvramlrt averted operation
up Into stty drug store lor a 00c box.
STUDY OF BIBLE
Senator Garland, Wednesday,
introduced a bill providing for a
commission of nir.e members to
select certain portlor.e of the UiMs
each year to be read In the public
achools, the parts selected be. 03
designed to teach morality and re
spect for laW. The state superin
tendent would be ex-oHicio chair
man. The other members woi'ld
be chosen from church denomina
tions, not more than one from each
denomination, and one member to
be a Jew, one a Catholic and one
a Christian Scientist
Senator Miller has Introduced a
bill providing that the member
ship cards of members of automo
bile associations may be accepted
by magistrates as bail. The&e
would be secured by the sum of
$1000 in cash or approved securi
ties placed with the state treasurer
by the association. The act w mid
apply only in can where the bail
did not exceed $25.
lngs yesterday. Only one witness
appeared on the other side. This
was Asa Smith, son of former
Warden Johnson Smith of the state
penitentiary, who for a time work
ed under Cleiver.
When asked to give something
of her personal history Mrs. Wash
burn told of having worked In
Chicago with Bishop Walter Tay
lor Sumner In his social campaign
there, of her former connection
with Hull House and similar so
ciological work in most of the
states of the union except the ex
treme south. A book recently
written by her, "Tilly from Tilla
mook," which one morning this
week was found on the desk of ev
ery member of the legislature, she
said, Is a picture of social life In
Portland at present as It has been
disclosed to her. Recently, she
told the committee, slie had at
tempted to effect an organization
in Portland for the protection of
girls, and In this connection got
Into Investigatory work with Abe
Weinberg and the Anti-Saloon
league.
Posed As Bootlegger
"Under the name of Madge
Burns I posed as a woman who
sold liquor," said the witness. "I
got into the confidence of boot'
leggers and liquor dealers so that
they considered me one of them.
Everywhere I heard of the corrup
tlon of public officials, and the
liquor traffickers complained that
the money they paid out to officials
for protection failed to protect
because the state officers picked
them up. I did not hear of any
corruption of United States sens
tors, but I did hear that the sena
tors winked at conditions."
Among places that Mrs. Wash
burn said she had visited was the
establishment of Billy Woods,
bootlegging dive and house of
prostitution. Among men whom
she mentioned as liquor dealers
were Ollle Egan, one Miller and
Teddy Wolf.
"These men, she said, "were al
ways kicking .because the federal
officers kept pushing them for
protection while at the same time
the state officers were picking
them up for their liquor opera
Hons."
When she gave tips to officers
Mrs. Washburn said she got
suits from Cleaver's department,
but not elsewhere.
Concealed Witness
According to her testimony, Mrs.
Washburn was a concealed witness
when Aba Weinberg gave the $100
bill to H. L. Barker, one of Lln
vllle's men, tn an attempt to trap
him. Barker was on the stand
yesterday.
"I was concealed In a cupboard
in the room where the transaction
took place," said the witness, "and
the couch wheru the men sat was
so arranged thit I saw It all. I
read In the newspapers that Bar
ker said the money was forced up
on him, but it wasn't; he asked for
it"
She told of another purpose for
which the cupboard was used.
Weinberg posed as a big bonded
liquor shipper, she claimed, and
the other big dealers would come
up to his room where they ex
changed all the latest rum-run
nlng and bootlegging gossip.
"Mr. Weinberg would meet these
men in one room. I was hidden In
the cabinet In another, while Mrs.
Weinberg and one or two others
were stationed elsewhere. By the
life of a dictaphone I could hear
all the conversation In Mr. Wein
berg's room."
Among other dealers mentioned
by hur was Tom Johnson, who, 1
she said, boasted that be was the
only dealer who could go directly
to Lin vi lie and get protection.
Dr. Llnville, said the witness, at
of liquor. Also hu promised to get
me protection."
t: Senator Hare asked the witness
whose name she used as a guar
antee when buying liquor.
one umo wanted ner. 10 epreaai "I don't like to say.- ne answer
propaganda among the womtn I ed. "because it wn.iiri h mh.r.
elubs of Portland for the abolition iisslr.g to a member of this com-
of the state department. He want-! .niitee.'
ed her to tell them, she said, that
Cleaver's men were housebreakers
and would steal jewelry.
When she went to work for the
Anti-Saloon league Mrs. Washburn
said W. J. Herwig. superintendent
of the league, told her his Investi
gation was to cover rum-running.
big bonded liquor dealers and
crooked officials.
"What officials were these?"
She mentioned ' Marshall, Mc
Knight and Barker, agents of Lln
ville. "Weren't they rather small fry?"
asked Hare.
"I don't know that you would
consider them small fry. Barker
was among the bonded dealers,
who spoke to me as one of them
selves, as Llnville's fixer. When
they were in difficulty they would
say 'See Barker.' "
Asked about her acquaintance
with Larondo Pierce, Mrs. Wash
burn said:
About Larondo Pierce
"I bad heard that Larondo
Pierce had much Information
about corrupt officials, so I Invit
ed him and Dolly Quartier up to
my house. He got very chummy
with me, but my mother was there
He proposed a scheme to black
mall Mr. Cleaver. Tho scheme was
to lure Cleaver to a room, get a
woman there by ruse and then he
and I were to come in Just as the
woman had her arms around
Cleaver's neck. But I wouldn't
enter into a scheme of that kind.
Pierce was going to make $500 the
blackmail sum, which he was to
split evenly between himself and
me.
'Who was the woman to be who
was to have her arms entwined
about Mr. Cleaver's neck?" 1
"Some flossy, Pierce said.
"Pierce wanted to be prohibi
tion commissioner himself," she
went on. "He said he had dug up
the information that had beaten
Ben Olcott for governor and could
do the same thing with Governor
Pierce. He also said he had the
stuff on Sam Kozer, Dr. Llnville,
Frank Mitchell and the state high
way commission."
Ill Jacked a Dlaiuoud
Another story Mrs. Washburn
told on Larondo Pierce was,
cording to Dolly Quartier, "queen
of the bootleggers," that Pierce
had "hijacked" a diamond,
"Hijacked a diamond," interrupt
ed Representative ionergan,
"What In the world Is that? 1
have heard of hijacking booze, but
how do you hijack a diamond?"
"Steal tt from a bootlegger,"
was the answer.
The committee had a laugh at
Lonergan's expense.
"Dolly said I could trp Pierce,"
she continued, "if I would tell him
I was in the market for a diamond.
I did that. He told me. he could
get me an $800 diamond for $400,
but he became suspicious and
didn't finish the deal." I
Asked how she came to know I
Dolly Quartier, Mrs. Washburn an
swered :
"J didn't know much about Dol
ly until she and Bill got to fight
ing. They were fighting over Cap
tain Nutter of the moral squad of
the Portland police department.
She claimed she went with htm
when he went to houses of vice
to make his collections."
Mr. Lonergan Interrupted with
the assertion that there was no
Captain Nutter In the police de
partment." Upon Moral Squad
"Anyway he was on the moral
squad," said the witness.
"I also pose 1 as a bonded liquor
dealer In the St. Johns district,"
continued Mrs. Washburn. "Desk
Sergeant Black offered to show me
where I could get a house and
where I could land my boatloads
i "I haven't any objection to your
giving the name aa far as I
concerned," said Garland.
"Nor I," said Lonergan.
"well, I used the name of Mr.
Lonergan," she answered, "be
cause I was told his name would
serve as a pass pert.
"Were the persons who told you
that reputable citizens?" asked
Garland.
"No. they were bootlegger."
N unet) Herman Cook
Asked to name them she first
gave the name of Herman Cook
"I have never heard of him
declared Lonergan.
"Ho Is a great admirer of you,'
replied the witness.
Another bootlegger mentioned in
the same connection was V. Itan-
dall.
"I also used the name of Ira
Powers," said the witness, -but it
didn't work."
Lonergan questioned Mrs. Wash
burn about her means of liveli
hood. She replied that she owned
the Postine apartments In Portland
and that her mother owned
house on Portland heights.
Next Lonergan demanded to
know who paid for the copies of
her book, "Tilly from Tillamook,'
that was distributed 1m tho leg
islature this week. She hesitated
long before answering, but pressed
tor an answer she replied:
"Senator Joseph."
Lonergan read excerpts from the
book and declared It indecent. He
wanted to know if her description
of women painting strange char
acters on their naked bodies at a
Portland party was intended as a
true picture from social life in
Portland as she had actually seen
it. She evaded a direct answer to
this, but said It represented a type.
Cleaver's Trap
Referring back to her storv of
Larondo Pierce's plan to black
mail Cleaver and her scruples
against it Lonergan askeS.
"What would you think of a man
who would attempt to get a wo
man to trap a married man Into a
compromuv-ng situation.
She said It wouldn't be "white." .
Lonergan then read and placed
in exhibit a letter written by Cleav
er to a woman operative at Al-'
bany, advising her aa to bow to
trap a man In the Abbey bouse
at Newport wno was described by
the letter as "a ladies' man when
his wife was sway." The reason for
the coup, as stated In the letter
was to get enough evidence against
the Abbey house to close it for a
few months.
Llvy Stipp, district attorney of
Clackamas county, was the first
witness of the afternoon. He said
that he had always got help from
Cleaver's office when he asked for
It, but that there had been no co
operation with the sheriff's office.
He said the sheriff at that time, in
his opinion, wculd not have co
operated with anyone. He credit
ed Cleaver's men with making a
crucial arrest soon after the de
partment became operative. Most
of the work, however, was done
under his own direction he said, by
men with authority from the gov
ernor but paid by the district at
torney's office. His opinion was
, that conditions in Clackamas coun
I ty were such that no sheriff could
handle the situation alone. An
swerlng a question by Cleaver, Stipp
said one of the first arrests by the
department there was of a deputy
sheriff who was operating a still
and whom the sheriff had been
urged to get ril of.
Huston Testifies
Wlllard M. Huston, Cleaver's
deputy, testified at some length
He said he had no friction with
Sheriff Roberts of Deschutes coun
ty, but his story of a still in Jef
ferson county that Roberts want
ed him to get was different from
Roberts' story as told a few days
ago. Roberts claimed no effort
was made to get the still. Huston
said he wont to the acting sheriff
of Jefferson county, and that he
and the eherirr and two other men
went to the place mentioned by
'lsssssMsssCsaa.ssssl 1 11 T 1
Huberts, but fuund neither
man nor the still, though there
was evidence that a stl'l had been
located there. lie claimed he
had cooperation from the sheriffs' !
office in Klamath, Coos and Mult-I
nomah counties and also with the
Portland police. -
He was questioned about the raid
on the British ship "London Mer
chant" and oh the Lab be home in
Portland. The liquor on the ship,
he said, was unsealed. At the
Lab be home. It was his opinion
that Lab be himself and several
men and women were Intoxicated.
Lab bo, he sold, was Jutted, but
started action to have tho warrant
quashed and was successful.
Asa Smith was questioned by
Hare particularly about activities
in Washington county, and said
that Cleaver's Instructions were
that he was not to stop at the
sheriff's office. He branded as
poor Cleaver's method of failure
to work with local officers. He
spoke In high terms of Sheriff Al
exander of Washington county.
Questioned about the treatment
the of a man named Smith by J. ft.
Culbortson, former deputy to Cleav
he said that after Smith bad
been handcuffed Culbertsin and
City Marshall Amey of Newberg
treated him, "In the old-fashioned,
hard-boiled, third degree way.
"They took turns about holding
him while the other knocked bin
down," said tne witness. He sail
Cleaver discharged Culbertson the
next day.
Colds
Ttvc
Cripp(
Be Quick-Be Sure;
Get the right remedy the best men know,
So quick, so sure that millions now employ itt
The utmost in a laxative. froewde-Quinins
in ideal form. Colds stop in 14 hours, Li
Grippe in j days. The ayatem u cleaned and
toned. Nothing compares with Mill's.
ABdrogxlats yLt Price 90s -
cascaraJquinine
wkbponak
Correct Your Disordered Stomach
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity
Quick RtlUf I A pleasant effective vrup.
J3G ana ow ran
And externally, ue 11308
xaroat and lactl
Snlve. 35c
The moment your stomach re-
. tls, chew up and swallow a few
! Pipe's Dlapcpsin tablets.
I Fop Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, Flatulence, Heartburn or
nny distress In stomach, nothing
else gives such comfort aa this
pleasant, harmless corrective, di
gestive and antacid.
Millions of the best of families
always keep a large 60 cent pack
ago at hand they know Its magio
and druggists guarantee It. Adv.
C5 POST-ENQUIRER
He wh) has good health is rich 1
thoueh he mny not know It.
rCKLING THROAT
is alicayt an annoyance;
worse when it afflicts you
in the night, preventing
Bleep. You can stop it
quickly with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
which puts a sooth inff, healing coating
en the dry, inflamed throat and stops
the irritating mucus that causes) the
tickle,
Mp s bottle m your boss all the time
9io Narcotic. Sold every w bars.
For Cold on the Chest
Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-faahionec
niustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
nade with oil of mustard. Simply mas
ige it in gently with the finger tips
.'ou will be delighted to tee nowquicici:
oringt relief.
To Mothers: Musterole ts also'
mads in milder form for
babies and small children
Ask for Children's Musterole.
5 55c injariQi rubes; hospital tize,$3
vrwm nil a mustard rTATrrti
MOTHER
Watch Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is
Children's Harmless
Laxative
When your child Is constipated
bilious, has nolle, feverish breath
coated tongue, or diarrhea, a tea-
spoonful of genuine "California
Fig feyrup" sweetens the stomach
and promptly cleans the bowels
of poison, frases, bile, souring
food and waste. Never cramps
overact. Contnimi no narcotics or
son thins 6rjn. Children love lis
dellcio.ifi tssto.
A sit yoir 4rug-Ut f Jr genuine
'Cnliforni r sTrtcy ' -which h:t
full aVsetM fer Wots aad noil
drtn 4 ell m J
on Utlt. SHltr ! Toil MVO M
"Ciljforn!!" or you may get a
imitiiiinn tin ivrmi A-lv.
WESTERN OILS
AS GOOD AS
mm
r at fMi iM (to toa
MfMMt an M 1
X lku IMwM to 1
BaaarMiurM la ifct uu r fraw
ft pWut4 la thai tlata, tot ito
N TarMBM" aaana W tot
150
MM paww tow (to M I
Hwnn mmi aantour ukI, I
to Nar. tea Waaml a laak I
IB f mMmi ma alia fa itoi Hg
tola mmm MMwHIr M U 3,
tojtoai toaaJtot kartr. BtoMtiO
UttttfUf, M an tto aa-wrta iff
t"m Faufliiiii dtaik HI
tto (tot Mta ra'l araaaa!; k. I
an ari twin kt ihi at II
ftol al tto aula tt CalVara.. la Ml
Wh a itt rTra oaiaa in tax. I I
fj-vrw ! .ll wwml.r" .. Ml
a atoaM nal to tr ttnrWa4 MM
fa this Ham t aim. fa wttf,r I
Wa ra aaaUbjr . BX
Itnat la toattna ( mHm tt.
aatiaa n4 auaa iim a-hft
mmm (hai n am aaa
MM Ito 4.al af . WW
mm m It aaa aat toaJfT -4
San aa toar toaa to
pis
111 "tot CdMIl .
VII tW-ii
VH wtoa aaa-4 aaa
JQ mnit. aat ll to
ftrtara at tto Mtiwaa
fnm tr4a n t a aata
ton Mr). i
mat. aa4 i
a faa to -
a rafwttUaa, to itora la !
ealtr aa laMVatta KaMta thH
aaa aat to N'trntli mi to a
per iuart
For Pure Prejudice
Thats what youre paying and so
needlessly youhoplreferreasternio
western motor oil.
Actually, the only difference, be
tweea. thel'two: is oneoif price. The
western product costs less' fortwo,rea
6ons: Volume production .and low
freight rates.
Allmotorolls, in time,
leave a'carbon'deposit One
is hard and gritty. The other,
'soft and fluffy. One is harm.
fuL'Onels not.'
' The. hard 'gritty carbon
tends to cling to metal. It
clutters 'valves and pistons,'
causing' power losses. If left
(too long it scratches 'and
scores cylindc'rs. It must be
'removed every few thou
sand miles.'
Not so with Aristo Motor
Oil a product from the
finest western crude.'
The soft)' fluffy residue
from Aristo Motor Oil does
not tend to cling. Most of it
blows out, with the exhaust.
It cannot "scratch or' score a
metal surface
l6;60O2O,OOO 50,000
miles without a sign of car
bon are records that Aristo
users frequently report to us.
Aristo in addition, is a per
feet lubricantthe product
of one of the largest and best
equipped refineries in the
world. That is quality in
surance.
So use Aristo regularly it
you want protection and (ess
carbon trouble at a minimuro!
of cost's You can pay twice
as much for .'.'Eastern," and
not get as good an oiL
Union Oil Company
oi California
Also Producers of Union Qasoline
Motor Oil
BESTVALL WAYS