davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

stables at least every ten days during
the summer months. For violating
the ordinance Wilmer Renshaw was
fined s. by Magistrate Lovett on
Wednesday
Students. Of Delaware College who
took part In the play Twelfth
Night" during the recent Shakespear-
can festival have formed a dramatic
club and will give at least one play
year. The officers elected were: F.
Irving Reynolds, director; w. H..
Savin, secretary; and ]. II. Jones.
stage manager.
The funeral Of the Rev. Samuel Ed
win Grant, aged 81 years, who died
on May l6 in Denver, Col. was held
this morning from the residence Of
his father Samuel 3. Grant. near
Cherry Hill, Md. The deceased was
we'll known here and was a graduate
of Delaware College. He also grad
uated from the Boston School Of The
ology in 1896 and became a member
of the Troy Methodist Conference In
1912 and later became a member of
the Colorado Conference. He has
been an invalid for three years.
This afternoon the funeral Of John
T. Egner, aged GA years. who died at
his home near Cherry Hill Nd. on
Thursday will be held. The deceased
Is survived by his wife. two sons and
one daughter. Interment will be made
I'm Head of Christiana cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS At newark
so School Children Will
Decorate Graves OF
the Veterans
TOWN COUNCIL
ENFORCES ORDINANCE

NEWARK, Del, May 2O.-Town
Councilman Joseph B. Luton. a mem
ber of Reynolds Post, No 8, G. A. R.,
is making arrangements Tor the
observance of Memorial Day here.
Fifty school children under the di-
rection of Miss Agnes Medill will visit
the various cemeteries and decorate
the graves of old soldiers with flow
ers and flags. At the Methodist ceme-
terry an address will be made by DR..
William ]. Rowan. There are but
five surviving members of Reynolds
Post living in Newark They are:
Councilman Luton, William Bradley,
]. Rankin Armstrong, Charles Waters
and T. A. Mullin.
The Board of Health is strictly en-
forcing the new ordinance which re-
quires that manure be removed from
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
explain MAXWELL
Advertising PLAN
WE. Flanders Says Honest
Publicity Makes For
Business Success
TRUE STATEMENTS
REFLECT GOOD NAME

Some striking comments on the run
damental value of honesty in adver-
tising are contained in a statement by
Walter +. Flanders, president of the
Maxwell Motor Company, just issued
to the company's dealers and repre-
sentatives. The statement is con-
crete explanation Of the aims behind
the company's advertising policy.
In view Of the national movement
in the direction OF sincerity and truth
in advertising, Mr. Flanders remarks
have a profound and timely interest.
While his views necessarily relate TO
the Maxwell Motor Company. they may
easily be taken to apply generally to
national advertising OF any charac-
ter. No strain on the imagination is
required to give his remarks broad
application. so that. literally con-
strued, they strike at the very ROOT OF
what those who have the best interests
OF advertising at heart have been agl-
tating for a long time.
Among other things he says:
"The public has its introduction TO
business house largely through the me-
dium of advertising. In this as IN
other instances. the first impressions
exert great influence and the line OF
least resistance is to have those first
Impressions favorable. If our adver-
tising contains exaggerated, sensa-
tiOnal or untrue statements, the public
will inevitably conceive a correspond
ing impression of the company behind
that advertising And we can't afford
to put any such obstacles in our own
path. even though they do deceive a
few unsuspecting people and momen-
tarily stimulate our sales. We are go
ing to be in business a long while and
a lasting foundation cannot be built on
mere strategems.
Maxwell must mean something. II
must make known that behind the
car there is an institutiOn-nOt a
dealer or a salesman or any other
representative-but an institution; a
big. healthy. permanent institution
possessing aims and ideals. whose
product naturally will reflect its
good name"
Truth In Advertising.
On the subject Of truth in adver-
Using, the statement reads:
"An essential element Of institu-
tional advertising is Truth. Unless
you can accept as literally and
wholly true the statements made in
Maxwell advertising, you cannot dc
Justice TO the Maxwell car and the
Maxwell Motor Company-yOu can
not truly reflect the Maxwell organi.
zation and you cannot have the ne.
cessary confidence in the ideals and
honesty OF the Maxwell Motor Com.
pany. Let us have this clearly and
definitely understood by every man
now and for all time.
wherever you see a Maxwell ad-
vertisement-no matter whether it is
in national weekly. standard maya.
zine. trade publication or local news
paper-you know or should know
that you can pin your faith TO il anC
assure your prospects. your neigh
bors and your friends, that ever,
word Of that text Is fact.
1--WE make an honest product an'
We insist that honest methods be EN-
ployed by US and all OF our menSiI
selling it. This. then. will be the ex
preston Of truth in Maxwell Insti
tutional Advertising"
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
W. c. t. L. MEETING.

Due to the absence Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Fannie Joseph and also
OF the president. Mrs. l.. W.
Emerson. Of New York City. presided
at the meeting Of the Wilmington W.
c. T. U. yesterday afternoon. After
routine business the time was de-
voted to reports Of the New Castle
County W. c. IT. u. held al Middle
town on Thursday. Those who gave
reports were Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. S.
B. Foster and Mrs. Virginia Mas
sey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
LOOK FOR FINE
STRAWBERRY SEASON.

GEORGETOWN. Del. May 2O.-That
the greatest strawberry season Sus-
sex county has ever had is now be-
ginning, Is the general opinion Of
growers. The Strawberries are now
I'm a fine condition. although a little
late because of the backward weather
and heavy shipments are not expected
for nearly two weeks yet The price
is expected to be high.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MISSION SOCIETY PROGRAM.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Brandywine NJ T.. Church
will hold its annual thank offering
service tomorrow morning. The pas
tor. the Rev. V. y. Northrup. Will
preach a special sermon on missions
The service will also include other
suitable features.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
PRnnrCE SHIPMENTS.

The report OF the fruit and vege-
table shipments over the Delaware
division for Thursday is as follows
Quarts OF berries. 256; previous
shipments. 96; total to date, 352;
barrels Of sweet potatoes. Al; pre-
vious shipments. S,646 total. 1851;
barrels OF white potatoes, SO; pre-
viOus shipments, 43; total 1876.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
sEA wall AT THIRp sTREET.

Near the site of the old Third street
bridge approach, a sea wall is being
built. Work has been progressing
rapidly on the wall for the past few
days. The Levy Court has started
work on a workshop on the south
side Of the approach of the new river
front bridge. The shop is to be used
for the repair work.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
HE'S FOUND
NEW MOSQUITO

LAUREL, Del, May 2O.-G. Waller
Hastings. Laurel mail carrier, thinks
he has discovered a new kind Of mos
quito. lie describes II as having a
sting much more painful that that Of
the ordinary pest He found the new
variety in a swamp. They are much
larger. he says, and have a gray body
and red wings
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
,oc.-orarqe cocoanut Creams.

aoc.-Orange Cocoanut Creams-7ec.
The attractiveness of the name and
the package is only surpassed by the
dainties enclosed. Pure Whipped Cream
and shredded cocoanut with true fruit
flavor. the whole covered with thick
chocolate. Special price. aoc the box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ROrGHT BOOK ACCOuNTs.

Robert Adair at the Court House
yesterday bought the book accounts
OF Saltzgiver and Bupp for SIS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

The JourDa1-apsolutely fair.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15
NEW APOLLO
THE GAVE MAN"

THE Cave Man" is novel because
it is real 1t is so true to life you
shudder al the realization Of it all
The story opens like the flash OF a
gun. 1t is modern and eloquent ap-
peal
Haulieh smagg Cur. Robert EIDE,
som is coal HEAVIER Mischief is a
typical blase. society beauty who
raves excitement. she formulates a
plan and throws half Of five dollar
bill ont of her window with a note en-
closed that the finder should please
call al her department.
Iauliek smagg finds the note and
calls for the other half Of the five
Mischief decides on an escapade
Haulick smagg is good tool in the
hands Of Mischief He profits by her
instruction aud in the garb of q
man If leisure attends many social
functions lis dormant brain is
awakened and he realizes his power
But this awakening accomplishes
more. His finer instincts develop and
Haulick Smagg finds himself in love
with Mischief He would tell her Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

series and neea# no further com
mont as these stories have been NEST
peaslng and hasa made many stanch
friends in this city. when $ seconds
t'oeat" is a caaFter fro,a the great
railroad dlm story The Hazards of
Hf,ea" ana conta.as thrill after thrill
Miss Helen Gibson does som very
startling stunts in this chapter See
tb.s program ~ all means. Watch
the papers Tor SOME good news and
8nrC2Nc u ats
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

c.s.l' Is. : aa'lls5a 5'-e-eis's
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

his love. but restraints himself Final
", oyerpowered by the burden of his
soul, he confesses his love to her
but Mischief spurns him. In his rage
he wrecks his magnificent home and
tarts out in the world anew He in
zents a new process of manufacture
The directors Of the company pay
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

him for his invention and make him
superintendent of construction.
Fate THROWS Mischief in his path
again and Haulick Smagg-man-
bruta-inyentiye genius-is again in
the coils of coquette.
TIE cave man wins in the end.
Why?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

The other day in referring to Mr..
o. NJ. Ramsey, or West Burke street
it was said that he was senior mem
be, Of the M3etinsburg Furniture
co. This should have been the Berke.
Icy lnstallment CO.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15

past month. Judge Dayton will hold
a bricf term Of his court in Martins
burg The first Tuesday in April
There viii be no grand jury at this
term. and the court viii adjourn il
time for the term at Parkersburg the
follow ing week
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-15
NATAL STATlSTlCS

Born to M ard Mrs. Ciare5ce
Cage, Of o ST Race street-a daueh-
tet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
HUGO.

After spending the Fourth at Ash
land and q few days at Hugo. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breeding and Miss wilms
Savage returned TO Takilma Monday
Dave Peterson. of Portland, is here
visiting his folks.
Thomas Ahern is rushing his
cherry harvest with about eight
helpers.
Harold Tracy returned to Hell's
Gate. where he is working in the
hay harvest.
A farewell party was given Satur-
day night for Mrs. Alden, who is
leaving for Detroit. Michigan, where
she will join her husband. who is in
the real estate business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt are
In Hugo. where Mr.. Schmidt will
have charge OF the fire patrol for the
summer
Mrs. Katie Hayes, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Baer.
was married in Los Angeles to John
Moore. OF that city, last week.
Mrs. Lena Allensworth and Mrs.
Fred Wilson returned home Monday
after spending the past week visiting
~ Aoh1orA and ladsord
Leonard Martin returned to Takil-
ma Monday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Guy Vineyard. John Murdoch. all OF
Williams Greek, Miss Blanch Hicks.
OF Ashland; +, II. Dodge, OF Cor
wallis. Ore: Mr., and Mrs. ". l., Co
burn aud son. Clair. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, l.. opdycke. OF Grants Pass, A
big picnic dinner was spread under
the tall tirs. the table being bardened
with fried chicken. cold meats. salads.
pickles. pies. cakes, and other dain-
ties. and all topped on with big
freezer OF Ice cream. This was one
OF the jolliest parties that has visit.
cd the camp thls season. and they
had their pictures taken by the on
clal camp photographer.
More game has been seen IN this
vicinity this year than for many
years past, A tourist coming out
from the caves Saturday afternoon
saw a fiye-point buck. and when only
a mile from the camp saw q bear.
Other recent guests to tho camp
and caves were Misses Leila Riches
and Frieda Morchan. OF Silverton;
A. u. Sidcrquist. OF Chicago. ILL.,.
George II. Buehler, OF Pittsburg, Pa;
s. c. Rockwell. Cottage Grove. and
Oliver r. Olds. OF Grants Pass
Twink Wittorff, Max Lewis. Robert
ingalls, and Keith Edgerton were four
young Grants Pass boys who have
been visiting few days at the caves
and Caves camp. The boys think
they have had the time Of their lives.
They climbed a mountain TO the snow
line. where they could get q good
view OF Mt. Shasta and the Rogue
River valley. They thought II great
sport to SNOWFALL In July.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
UAvEs CAMP

Fishing has been good In this
branch OF Williams creek this year.
|T. p. Cramer and son caught nearly
two hundred fine trout by Cave
camp few days ago. some OF them
measuring ten inches long Farther
up the creek, on some OF the
branches, fishing is reported even bet
ter than here.
All visitors to the camp are de-
lighted with the water, casting aside
lemonade, grape juice, etc, and fill
ing up on the fine mountain snow
water.
The camp is now In fine shape and
ready to furnish accommodations to
all tourists.
The number OF visitors going to
the caves is increasing daily and In
dications are that there will be more
visitors this season than any time In
the past. There will soon be string
OF pack horses here for the public.
Among the visitors to the camp last
Sunday was jolly picnic party con.
slsting Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Vine
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. David Johns, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sutton, Mr.: and Mrs.
NJ. J. Johns, Mrs. Stella Stratton,
Misses Helen Johnson and Ida Vine
yard. Clay, John, Kenneth, Victor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

plea OF the hotelkeeper that the ellg.
ible young men who used to keep the
summer girls company have gone 20
the border or else are drilling at
Piattsburg. The shortage OF men Is
serious Also the resort hotel pro-
prietors are noting with great ehaxrin
that society--or q goodly part OF Il
at least---is now on the border. bray-
Ing heat and glare. to be near brother
guardsmen. spn-guardsmen OF sweet
heart-guardsmen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Presbyterian Picnic Friday

The Presbyterian picnic. which was
postponed from last week. will take
place on Friday In the park. The
good time will commence at 10:30
and continue throughout the day.
Everybody who has any connection
with the church and their friends
are invited to attend and bring their
basket with them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Find Rich Gold Vein

The Courier has received word
from Kerby OF the recent uncovering
OF a rich quartz vein on the old
Free and Easy mining property near
Kerby. The vein is said to be seven
feet that will average $15 per ton.
The people who last worked this
claim are said to have been within
IS inches Of the ledge when the quilt
work. Grover Montgomery and M.
McClain are the dlscoverers OF the
vein.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Pompsii.

PompeN was overwhelmed on the
night Of Aug. "a. 20 A. d. The prin.
cipal citizens were then assembled. It
appears. In an amphltheater where
public spectacles were In progress
After lapse Of fifteen centuries a
countryman. as he was turning up the
ground on the farm where he was en-
ployed, found a bronze figure. which
discovery led to further search. In the
course Of which numerous other Oh
jects were brought to light, and thus,
at length. was the whole city uncov-
cred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
IA, HOOPER THOUGHT
OFFICER A R0DDER

Carthage. NO.. July I2.--Chicf OF
Detectives Portley OF Joplin testified
today at the trial OF John Austin
Hooper. charged with numbering
Special Patrolman Louis Wells. that
Hooper confessed to the shooting af-
ter his arrest at Joplin, According
to Portley. Hooper told the officer
that he did not know Wells was a
patrolman, but thought him rob-
Der.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

A. Canvelle left this morning for
Roseburg.
Mrs. A. A. Flynn left this morning
for Portland.
| W. A. Palmer. OF Selma. is In the
city today on business,
! ]. B. Johnson left for a business
trip to Medford this afternoon.
| r, B. Ryan, teacher at the Selma
school. is in the city for several days,
s. c. Rockwell returned to Cottage
Grove last night after a few days in
town.
Mrs, W, Z. Everton and daughter.
Louise. left last night for visit at
Riddle.
Trimmed hats at one-half price and
less at Mrs, Rehkopf's, 7sstf
Mrs. William Mcdonald and Miss
Evelyn Hahn left this morning for
Roseburg.
Frank Mashburn left this morning
for New York to attend to business
matters.
Florian and Alois Sauer left last
night for Minor, North Dakota, to
remain indefinitely.
Bert Presley left this afternoon
for Ashland and will return tomor-
row by auto.
Miss Helen Ballard, OF Roseburg. is
in the city. the guest OF the family
Of Rev. C. W. Baker.
Miss Maud Barnes left for the
ChautauQua at Ashland today and
will stay until Friday,
R. E. Kroh arrived in town this
morning from Kansas City to at
tend to business matters.
Wanda and Vivian Wardrip return
ed this morning from Ashland. where
they attended Chautauqua.
Mrs. o. E. Hampson. who has been |
here with Mrs. George Scott. |
left last night for Roseburg.
Mrs. d. Tuttle and three children
arrived last night by automobile from
Fort Jones. CAL. to spend a few days.
Miss Clara Tucker arrived this
morning from Gold Hill and will visit |,
Tor several days with Miss Louise
Harvey.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
}. A. Green. who spent the past three
weeks with Mrs. Tuttle. her daugh-
.er.
Silk petticoats. In soft finish taffeta.
,lso Belding satin and sateens. etc.
Mrs. Rehkopf. 7s2tf
Mrs. F. d. Smith, who has been
iere for the past week visiting
friends, returned this morning to
eugene.
Mrs. Harriet Fielding. Of Ashland.
'eturning from a visit at Portland
md Seattle, spent a few days with
riends in the city.
B. e. Beaupre left this morning on
! business trip to Gazelle, California.
Lloyd Dyer went to Ashland this
morning to spend couple OF days at
he Chautauaua. "
Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy and Mrs. Sloan
who have been visiting I
he Jerald Gilbert family, left this
norning for klamath Falls and will Z
% from there to their home In Texas. {
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sabin and I
aughter. Marion. and Mrs. Sam 7
Iaker and children went to Ashland
oday to Chautauqua. Mr.. Sabin I
'ill return tonight, but the others
7ill stay during Chautauqua. 4
Will H. Harris and wife, Of Fresno,
al, arrived today by automobile to
pend a few days with their cousins.
'dward G. Harris and family. The 7
rarris families had not met until to- Q
ay since leaving Florida 20 years b
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
CITY TREAsuRER's NOTICE
Star
Anna Held.

There are funds in the city trea-
sury to redeem all warrants drawn on
the general fund numbered 1895 to
1875 inclusive.
Interest will cease after July l4th.
1916.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon. July
18th. 1916. G. p. JESTER.
7s7 City Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Return From the Coast

Return From the Coast
Deputy Game Warden L. l.. Jewell
has returned from trip to Crescent
City in his Overland. He was accom-
panied by Eclus Pollock. the Misses
Clara Calhoun and Belle Letcher. and
Mrs, Hutchinson, The latter remain
ed at Harhor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Goldsbury Brothers have just
brought their placer mine cleanup
for the winter to the Josephine
County bank. The mine Is located In
the Althouse district. and II Is re-
ported that there we're nearly 100
ounces Of pure gold in the sluice
boxes when the water was turned
off
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Ruling for Pensioners--

Ruling for Pensioners--
According to a ruling OF the de-
partment Of the Interior. the distri-
buting clerk has given notice that
in cashing pension checks It will be
no longer necessary to exhibit the
pension certificate. the ruling having
taken effect July /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
visit Crrsccnt City

Visit Crescent City
Mrs, W. n, Pinkerton and daugh-
ter. Louise, and Earle VOORHEES, left
this morning for Crescent City by
auto, They expect to remain about
n week In the coast town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Water Users to Meet

Water Users to Meet
All the water users Of the north
and south side bitches are requested
to meet tomorrow. at 7;3o. at the
Commercial club assembly room. II
you want irrigation. attend this
meeting. The meeting is called by
authority OF water users.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
Arrested ON Poaching Charge

Arrested ON POaching Charge
The first complaint that has been
made for some time In Josephine
county for illegal fishing was regis
tered by the officers when warrants
were issued against A. J. Mead and
Roy Darrell. II is charged that the
two men took salmon from the dsh-
way at the Golden Drift dam. and
four fish are held In cold storage as
evidence against the defendants. The
evidence was gathered by Special
Deputy Warden VIII Mansfield. who
was sent over from Medford for the
work. the local deputies being known
to the suspected men. who would
naturally be on the look II they
had designs upon the unsuspectinS
salmon. The men resisted srfes' at
the time. and the deputy was forced
to draw gun to protect himself.
The warrants have not been served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

MIR. klrkcr Wants wagcs---
Paul Kirker. formerly bookkeeper
for the Public Service corporation.
has commenced action In the circuit
court of this county to collect some
$3.50 salary due and unpaid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Tourist Pays Fine
Albert Pearson today was tined ten
dollars for violating the trafflc ordln-
ance, The charge preferred against
him was that OF cutting corner, Mr.,
Pearson Is a tourist from California,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
More Foris Arrive

c, l.. Hobart. OF the Ford agency.
received carload OF Ford autos
Tuesday. thus breaking the droath
In this vicinity for machines Of that
make, He had completely sold out
before the arrival Of this carload,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
wharton Has Quit walking

Wharton Has Quit Walking
Joe Wharton Is the latest contri-
butor to the Golfers Of the oil kings
Of the nation. he having purchased
a new Ford automobile Tuesday. He
selected a touring car that he might
have plenty OF room to take some
Of his friends out on his fishing
trips.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Englewood Dairy. Phone .2.---
The pure milk dairy, 6sstf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Thrown from the hay rack which
he was driving when the team ran
away. e. Badger. Of Provolt. had the
misfortune to break his right leg.
The break was between the knee
and ankle. DR.. Loughridge was call
ed to set the broken limb.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Ashes were once the sign of mourn
ing they are the cause OF
mourning for those who do not burn
gas. See those white enamel ranges
at the Oregon Gas \ Electric CON-
pany's office. 795