THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 27,
ALLIES PLAIIfllilG
TO REDUCE ARMY
OF OCCUPATION
Commission Will Endeavor as
Preliminary Measure to
Ascertain Strength of
- German Forces.
Taris, Jan. 26. An effort to as
certain the strength and resources of
the German army will be the. first
problem considered by the military
committee appointed Thursday by
the supreme war council to report
on the strength of the allied and
associated forces to be retained on
- the western front during the period
of the armistice. (
It was assumed that the Germans
now have a'iout 500,000 men under
arms, but it is necessary to confirm
these figures and also to determine
to what extent the manufacture of
arms, ammunition and other mili
tary supplies is going on.
The purpose is to maintain a
strength at all times superior to the
present or potential strength of the
Germans. There are now eight
American divisions in Germany and
the findings of the committee will
determine whatever may be possible
to reduce this force and send the
men home. The British and French
commands share the desire to hasten
demobilization, so it is said that the
committee will report at the earliest
possible moment.
The inquiry is not understood to
apply to the entente and American
forces in Siberia and at Archangel,
where they will be maintained pend-
ing the issue of the Princes Islands
conference.
Freight Traffic Body
of the Federal Roads
Swamped With Business
Although in business a little more
v than a month the Omaha District
Freight Traffic committee of the
United States railroad administra
tion finds itself swamped. Hearings
on applications for new rates and
changes of rates are being held daily,
but the new cases come at a much
more rapid rate than they can be
disposed of.
Saturday 14 cases were filed, sev
eral of which have to do with Oma
ha rates and shipments of com
modities. Application is made for a
switching charge of $4 per car be
tween industries in the city and con
necting lines and Fort Omaha and
the balloon school;, to eliminate, the
$2 car reconsigning charge for
switching and inspecting hay in car
lots in Omaha; to establish storing
in transit privileges of six months
on hay points west of Omaha, des
tined for points east of the Missouri
river; to establish a rate of cents
per 100 pounds or a minimum charge
of $15 per car on cinders shipped
from South Omaha to Fort Crook;
to include Florence within the Qma-
ha switching district.
Other applications filed propose a
revision of hay and straw rates from
Nebraska and other states to the
Missouri river and east; to establish
-' a 75-cents-per-ton rate on slack coal
from Rock Springs, Black Buttes
and Point of Rocks to certain 'sta
tions on the. Union Pacific; to fix
a 19-cent potato rate on shipments
frpm Gering and Northport to Den
ver; a milling in transit rate to
Hardy, Neb., on traffic originating
west of this point and destined for
. farther east; to establish a 25-cents-per-barrel
rate on crude oil and dis
tillates shipped from Casper to
Greybull, Vyo.; to fix a 6-cents-per-1
00-pound minimum, or a 25-cent
single drayage charge between the
Burlington and Northwestern de
pots at Crawford. Neb.
Shock Patients Not Sent
to Hospital for Insane
Washington, Jan.' 26. Surgeon
General Ireland today denied re
ports that soldiers returning from
overseas suffered from shell shock
have been sent to St. Elizabeth's
hospital for the insane at Washing
ton. The surgeon general said
that only two patients "who could
possibly be classified as shell
shocsc" have been sent to St. Eliza
beth's hospital and that "these two
presented symptoms of mental dis
order of a character to justify their
having been sent to this hospital."
Fur Auction Sales Total
$6,000,000 for Six Days
St. Louis,' Jan. 26. Total sales for
the six days auction of the interna
tional fur exchange has totaled ap
proximately $6,000,000, today's
sales being $1,209,000. The Satur
day's sale closes next Wednesday
night.
The market today showed lynx
15 per cent lower than last October,
lynx cats 20 per cent lower, wild
cat 10 per cent lower and wolf 5 to
15 per cent lower.
Late Army Orders.
Washington, X. C, Jn. 16. (Specli
Telegram.) Civil service examination
will be hold March t for fourth class
postmaster at Dixon, Champion, Sweet
water, luncan. Lamar and Hanson. Neb.
First Lt. Elmer O. Peterson, infantry,
row a palient at Camp Podge, Is trans
ferred to Army General hospital, Fort
Snelllng, Minn,
First Lt, Holland R. Ensor. medical
corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort
Crook. Neb., and will proceed to Fort
Sim Houston, Texas. Col. George Fred
erick Juenemann. medical corps is re
lieved from duty at Fort- Logan, Ark., and
will proceed to Fort Pes Moines, Iowa.
Capt. Albert Henry Parksen, medical
foriis, Is relieved from duty at Camp
Jiodtte. Pea Moines, and will proceed to
Itockford. III. Capt Luthar Zwingll
Ureaks. medical corps. Is relieved from
duty at Fort Pea Moinea and will pro
ceed to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Capt.
Frank P. Btretton. cavalry. Is relieved
from his present assignment and upon re
lief from further treatment at army hos
pital Fort Dea Moines, will report to the
commanding officer tth cavalry, Fort
Wifs, Texas, for duty. First Lt. Glenn A.
WIesner, quartermaster corps, is relieved
from his present duties in the office of
the director of purchase, atorage and
traffic. Washington, P. C, and will pro.
ceed to Fort Meade, South Dakota, and re
port tn person. First Lt Leslie W. Blocker,
engineers, is relieved of his present
alignment at Fort Omaha. Ha will, upon
th expiration of his present sick leave,
report in person to the commanding gen
eral. Camp Kearney, California, for dis
charge. Tostofflce at Austin; Sheridan county,
Nebrai-ka, discontinued mail to Loup City.
Hnry Parwt appointed postmaster
Suml, Cheyenne county, Nebraska, vice
U K. Alllnton, resigned. Elixabeth Jes
ner Rt Baggs. Carbon county, Wyoming,
vice Albert A. Sanderson, resigned.
"VIRTUOUS WIVES'
CHAPTER VIII.
"Please treat as serious what I've
said," he said sullenly, his glance
traveling along the carpet. "I know
very well that I can't make you love
me. You never have. Put that aside
yes, put that aside. You can go
your way up to a certain point
but be careful, Irma, be very care
ful." For a moment his eye rose to
hers, and the sudden leap of suffer
ing and passion she saw there
brought her for the first time in her
easy, Superficial existence, a . real
emotion a fear a genuine fear of
her husband. ,
Meanwhile Mrs. Lightbody with
the boys, in company with the two
Miss Teakes who had returned with
them for tea, were amusing them
selves in the "great baronial sitting
loom during the continued absence
of their hostess.
"What can we do?" said Mrs.
Lightbody, a plump, rolling blond
of resolute youthfulness, who was
in constant state of anxiety before
the pursuing problem of being
amused. "Let's cut in for a hand
of bridge."
"No, Kitty, dwr," said Tody Daw
son impertinently; "I will dajice
with you, I will amuse you in any
other way, but I will not play bridge
with you you are entirely- too ex-'
pensive and I need the money."
Laracy, who was at the piano, rat
tling up and down the keys, emerged
from behind the keyboard; a podgy,
placid, smiling, flat-faced figure, af
fecting tight check trousers, glowing
socks, and fancy waistcoats.
"Did Kitty propose bridge again?"
he said, with equal impertinence, re
ferring to some disaster of the night
before. "She should be stood in a
corner."
"Yob funny, odd boy! You know
I don't play half badlv now."
"Not half badly, entirely so," said
Laracy. "Well, Tody, if we've got
to amuse her, better to keep her
dancing.
"Yes; that keeps her out of
breath," said 1 Dawson, getting up
with the air of a martyr. He was a
sky-scraping type' of youth, with
long face and rising yellow hair
which, after four years of college
education, flowed back without a
flurry from the untroubled calm of
his well-pleased expression a beau
ideal of that tailorable figure which
advertising artists depict in heroic
postures, resting on tennis rackets
or golf sticks.
"How about thumb-westling?'
"Oh, I dote on that!" said Mrs.
Lightbody, clapping her hands and,
turning to the colorless and impas
sive Miss Teakes, she explained, in
excited phrases, the principles of
this latest parlor trick. "My dear,
lie's simply wonderful; he can
wrestle you with one hand and me
with another, blindfolded, and beat
us both. It's excruciatingly funny."
"T. Y. K." said Dawson, bowing,
and meaning, in the abbreviating
trick of the day, "Thanking you
kindly."
"Saying which,. Lord Ronald in
clined his noble brow and suffered
his beautiful violet eyes to be ban
daged," said Laracy, drawing forth
a red-and-yellow handkerchief amid
the titters of an appreciative audi
ence. Dawson and Laracy belonged to
that new variety of household pet
which supplements the absence of
ROCK ISLAND YARD
MASTER GIVES OUT
THE FULL DETAILS
Wife Gains Twenty Pounds
Taking Tanlac "Wouldn't
Be Without It,"
He Says.
. i
Still another widely known and
popular railroad man comes forward
with his unqualified endorsement
for Tanlac. This time, it is C. D.
Blatherwick, yardmaster for the C,
R. L & P. in Kansas City, Kansas,
who resides at 341 South 11th
street, that city.
"My wife has actually gained
twenty pounds in weight since she
began taking Tanlac," said Mr.
Blatherwick, in an interview re
cently, "and has been benefited so
much in every way that I am glad
to make this statement, which I
hope will be the cause of others,
who may be suffering as she did,
getting relief.
"She has been in such a nervous,
run-down condition for the past two
years that she was confined to her
bed a great deal of the time. She
was subject to frequent attacks of
sick headaches and often had spells
of dizziness. She also suffered in
tense pain from the gas on her
stomach, pains in her back and what
seemed to be a complete nervous
breakdown. She also had a severe
attack of Influenza, which left her
so weak she could hardly stand up.
"She has been wonderfully bene
fited by Tanlac. In fact, I consider
fit remarkable the way she has been
built up, for she is almost like a dif
ferent person. She has been re-,
lieved entirely of stomach trouble,
headache and backache. I am de
lighted more than I can tell with
what Tanlac has done for her and
we would not be without it now for
anything. It is by far the best med
cine she has ever taken."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest &
Meany Drug company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska. Adv.
A Bad Cough
If neglected, often lead to serious trouble.
Safeguard your health, relieve your dittress
ad aootha your Irritated throat by taking
nn
i
T Rectal
u
LZ3
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240
mm
"(Copyright, 1918, by Little. Brown Co.)
hard-worked husbands in society. A
woman of fashion counts from two
to 10 of the variety in her train, who
fetch and carry, run small errands,
adore her in a public, harmless way,
accompany her to the theater or
opera, surround her at the dansants
and invent a hundred amusing tricks
to save her from the necessity of
leading and other forms of boredom.
Wise in their generation, they sel
dom make blunders, knowing that
they are admitted to intimacy only
on the basis of absolute docility, and
acquiring the knowledge of worldly
values, they wait patiently under
such patronage the opportunities of
what is called a successful marriage.
Dawson and Laracy were unusually
gifted. They played in masterly
fashion all games of chance where
a friendly dollar could be sought.
They formed a team, which imi
tated the latest comic opera favor
ites. They spoke a jargon of their
own. They danced like profes
sional dancers, with really the most
remarkable agility, and, from morn
ing to night, kept up a running pat
ter of story, anecdote, repartee, and
picturesque slang which made easy
the task of the most desperate
hostess.
v About 5 o'clock, the older men be
gan to return from polo practice.
Tea at the. Dellabarre's was an in
stitution in Chilton society, which,
like many similar societies, was
formed on feudal lines, congregating
around one or two established fami
lies, with their castles, their retain
ers, and their adherents who, by
some mystery of hidden economy,
attached themselves to the leaders,
imitated their luxuries, and
scrambled desperately to marry their
children advantageously before the
impending day of accounting ar
rived. By the time the Forresters had un
packed and descended, the great liv
ing room had filled up with casual
guests, a few of the men in riding
breeches, the women in gaily
colored sweaters and striped skirts.
From the landing of the winding
stair, Amy looked down on the great
vaulted room, paneled in brown,
with pleasant regions of shadows
and lights, and, at the end, a great
fireplace with lighted logs. A group
was gathered about a card table, an
other about the shiny decanters,
while Tody Dawson, thin and
active, was pirouetting his
arms lightly in the air, exaggerating
the bend of his shoulders as he
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don't Lin
ger when Dr. King's New
Discovery is used.
You owe it to your family to
yourself to keep this standard
remedy in your medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations it
has been the first-choice cold and
cough relief of millions of people,
young and old.
Helps to bring quick relief
loosen chest-stuffiness, reduce fe
ver, soothe irritated throats, check
coughing.
Sold by jlruggists everywhere.
60c and $1.20.
Dizzy? Bilioua? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system imme
diately begins to absorb poison
from the backed-up waste matter.
Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and
keep well. Try them. All drug
gists. 25c.
T
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split; just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain,usuallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole i3 a dean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster ant does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion,pleurisy,rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
For Constipation
Carter's Little
9 liver Pilb
will zzt you right
. over night
Purely Vegetable
Small PM, Small Dom, Small Pric
Carter's Iron Pills
Will restore color to the faces of
tboM who lack Iron la the blood,
H most pale-faced people do.
Spittle
Jim
FISTULA CURED
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Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.J
f Own Johnson,' Sparkling- So
ciety Novel, which it making
such a hit in the movies.
turned in saucers. A group watched
this demonstration of the newest
step with the solemnity of a re
ligious contemplation. Somewhere
in the obscurity of the deep baron
ial living room, Laracy was pound
ing out the rhythmic measure with
youthful enthusiasm. The music
ended with a crash, and at the
charming appearance of Amy at the
balustrade, there was a sudden hush
of curiosity. '
What the voting d'Artagnan ex
perienced at fiis first introduction
into the brilliant court of the Hotel
de Treville, Amy Forrester felt at
this sudden silence which was like
the rolling-up of a curtain. The
new world to conquer. her world,
lay below. She felt a quickening and
public self. At the same moment,
she realized that she was no longer
alone but an integral part of the
man who followed at her back. An
drew, too, was about to he judged,
and by a judgment without the
slightest mercy, that accepted only
what it could not destroy. The
thought of her husband threw her
into a sudden timidity, and this in
voluntary modesty not only was
becoming to her but conciliated the
good will of her hostess.
In a group of men, who were
gathered, glass in hand, at a serv
ing table, Mrs. Dellabarre was
standing with her hand drawn
through her husband's arm, in that
punctilious public advertisement of
her marital felicity which she never
neglected and which she used as a
whip over the heads of her admirers,
as a sort of warning of the limita
tions she imposed on their adora
tion. She had slipped into a dark
skirt and purple sweater,, drawn her
-hair tightly back, contriving to make
herself both ugly and distinguished,
despite the sudden looming prom
inence of her aquiline nose. Gladys
Challoner, her dearest rival, had said
of her:
"When Irma gets herself up like a
fright before dinner, she is prepar'ng
tc dazzle you after."
i As she went to meet the Forres
ters, by the indefinable subtleties
with which women rate one another,
Mrs. Dellabarre saw that Amy was
of her world. She was attracted to
her instantly, as one woman is at
Premium
Oleomargarine
Sweet Pure Clean
Will Cut Your
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SWIFT & COMPANY
m fiMajici? m
PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distilled
Water Ice
350 Tons Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas 50
Best Butter Made
Alfalfa Butter Co.
llth and Capitol Avenue.
Advertising
Specialties
VM Calendars, J
mm Cloth, Leather,
i. CeHuloid. At
Wood and Metal. . . .
Bpeciaiuee. t v
W V CTtllfl)
a. nn
Northeast Corner
17th and Webster Sts f r
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS
Drake. Williams,
Mount Company,
Main Office and Works,
23d, Hickory and U.P.R.R.
'Phone Douglas 1043
Branch
20th, Center and C.B. & Q.
Phone Douglas 1141.
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES TANKS
l M j.-,.,.,,, ... . " . s - - - - .. ,.. in nTnnr-'B-fcr L
Bey From
I 4J
laV-
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tracted to another, witU the pleasure
of encountering an antagonist
worthy to be destroyed.
"We have met btsfore," she said
smiling, with a little extra pressure
of her hand, "but we are all anxious
to meet the man who could carry
off the favorit after her first sea
son," she added, extending her hand
to Mr. Forrester. "It's rare enough
to make you quite" a hero."
"How do you do, Mrs. Della
barre," he said, in his strong", pleas
ant bass, stepping forward with
eagerness in his eyes.
If she had been agreeably sur
prised with Amy, she was quite un
prepared for the strong attraction
which Andrew Forrester exercised
over her from the moment of their
first handclasp. Like all neurasthenic
natures, she responded instantly to
the buoyant health of a dominant
vitality. So quick was this pleasant
sense of -well-being that the easy
phrase of welcome passed complete
ly out of her mind, and only the me
chanical approach of her husband
prevented her showing too plainly
her perplexity
Anfy had . a confused sense of
catching names that meajit nothing
to her, of seeing so many human
manikins grouped about her Mrs.
Lightbody's glance set in criticism,
a glance that swept her from head
to foot, seeking the weak point; an
elderly beau offered a glib compli
ment, and she was conscious of
murmuring something in answer.
Mrs. Dellabarre, after a graceful in
troduction, returned to the men,
abandoning Amy to the group whose
conversation she had interrupted.
One of the Miss Teakes, in brilliant
sweater and striped skirt, took up in
a loud voice, without further atten
tion to the new arrival, a disenssion
Chamberlain's Cougii Remedy
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far
the best medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever had in the house," writes Mrs.
Benjamin Blakeney, Decatur, III.
1 ease
No Reduction in Material
" Prices Is Looked For
With lreference to the outlook in
the building and construction indus
try, S. VV. Straus of S. W. Straus &
Co. says: v ,
"Reports from well inforrried in
terests in the various lines of trade
involved in general building and
construction work indicate that, for
the most part, tine present range of
prices, both for materials and labor,
will not recede to any marked ex
tent There is a general feeling of
hesitancy and uncertainty through
out the industry, but not to the ex
tent that would discourage expecta
tions of abnormal activities in the
near future. As a result of the pres
ent levefs of prices being generally
sustained, many builders are hold
ing off with the hope of doing bet
ter as the season advances. Such
reductions ' as have occurred have
been mostly reactions from exces
sive profits or from abnormal prices
paid to labor in bonuses and over
STATIONERY THAT SATISFIES
Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pena, Engrave! and Printed Wed
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Commercial Stationery. We make Rubber Stamps.
OMAHA STATIONERY '0.
807 and 309 South 17th Street.
Gall Tyler 3-Hauling of All Kinds
COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE CALL TYLER 883.
We are equipped to. handle your haulin problems at low cost quick service,
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FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
TAFTS DENTAL ROOMS
DR. H- A. WAHL DR. J. F. ANSON
- 318 Securities Building
16th and F.rnaro Sts. .... Douglas. 2186
A WORLD POWER
Whenever commerce coca marching; on you will find the Electric Motor
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Electrical Power Is Dependable and Economical.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
Epsten Lithographing Co.
Labels, Stationery, Color Work of AH Kinds
41? South 12th. Tyler 1240
Nebraska's Only Purely Lithograph House
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE
Plant Capacity, 200 Ton Daily Natural Ice, 40,000 Tons Storage
Phone Douglas 654107 McCagua Bldg. 1502 Dodge St.
STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers
, Our Dry Cleaning and
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Office, 144S South 13th St Phone Red 8276
Nebraska & lowd
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1300 Willis Arenue.
Everything in Sheet
Oil Tanks
of the polo match, seaming her com
ments with the slang of the stables.
Three men, without addressing a
word to her, finding Amy young and
attractive stared at her with open
admiration. Fortunately, at U"-'
moment, from the piano a beaming
waiscoat and glowing smile bore
'down on her.
"Welcome to our city! exclaimed
Laracy. "This is a surprise. Have I
got to behave. Amy, and call you
'Mrs. Forrester'?"
"Get me away from here," she
said, shaking hands and laughing.
"Freezing by the,- fireside, eh?"
said Jap Laracy, with" a" glance at
he group. "Pretty northwest, eh?
Irma engages me to thaw them out,
but it's tough it's tough 1 My eyes
and whiskers, Amy, I'm glad to sea,
you! Have you seen Tody?"
"Not yet," she said, with a little
confusioia, for Tody Dawson had
hefi her most devoted admirer and,
in her youthful imagination, she re
proached herself a little at the havoc
she felt she had created.
"Oh, he's piuing, pining away,
crue i maiden!" said Laracy. "So
are -we all. How could you go and
do it?' Here's the wreck now."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
American Regiment Cited
for Part in Champagne Battle
Brest, Jan. 2S. (Havas) The
prefect of the maritime district here
has decorated the flag of the 372d
regiment of American infantry with
the French war cross. The regiment
has been cited in an army order for
brilliant conduct in the Champagne
offensive.
(The 372d regiment was originally
assigned to the 9.3d division.)
time. There may still be ' some
further reductions resulting from
these causes or from the anxiety of
some who are carrying large stocks
to convert their holdings into
money.
"The period of hesitation may be
looked upon, however, as merely
transitory, for the underlying con
ditions are such as to encourage the
belief in impending building activi
ties of unprecedented magnitude.
A tremendous amount of building is
needed for housing and industrial
purposes throughout1 the country.
The government has announced its
determination to push forward a
gigantic program of construction
and to this end has created a new
division of the Department of Labor
for the purpose of interesting the
nation in public works and private
construction.
"Increased facilities for develop
ing our resources, marketing our
products and rounding out our
necessary export trade will impose
heavy iasks of building work upon
us."
Telephone Doug-. SOS
Steel Tank Co.
Phone Webster 282.
Metal Products.
and Supplies.
Omaha Firms
Era of Prosperity
Predicted by Labor
Department's Head
New York, Jan. 26. Predicting
that the country will "get back into
its normal swing' within six months
after the signing of the armistice
William B. Wilson, secretary of
labor, declared in an address here
today that the nation faces eight or
10 years of "the greatest industrial
activity ever known."
Mr. Wilson spoke at a luncheon
given in his honor and that of
United States Senator lames Ham
ilton -Lewis of Illinois, by the Law
yer's club on the eve of the depar
ture for France of the department
of labor's economic mission, which
will make a survey of that country.
While predicting "prosperity, Mr.
Wilson warned his audience that
labor has a reserve of money to re
sist any attempt to force down
wages unduly. 1
Cuticura the Foot-Sore
Soldier's Friend N
After long hours of hiking or guard
ing, when his feet are swollen, hot,
itching or blistered, the soldier will
find wonderful relief in a Cuticura
Soap bath followed by a gentle
anointing with Cuticura Ointment.
astrCoohrl Ikfciif Sin Will Cstksngsa
Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dint
with Talcum. 25 cent each at all dealer.
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. . ROOS
"The Cycle Mao" j
HARLEY-DAVIDSON "
Motorcycles and Bicyclei
2701-03 Leavenworth St., Omaha
Best 22-k Gold Crowns . . .$5.00
Bridge Work, per tooth . . .$5.00
Best Plates, $3.00, $10.00 $15.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnara. Phone Doug. 2S72
HEAVY
HOISTING
E. J. D
avis
1212FarnamSti Tel. D. 353
'in".
Atlas Redwood Tanks Are
Guaranteed for 20 Years
Against Decay.
ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1105 W O W Building Doug. S237
FRED BOISEN, Managar.
POLLOCK OIL CO.
D77 PHOTO
DLiLi ENGRAVINGS
for Newspapers
Fine Job Work
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