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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN', TUESDAY, JUXT 52,- 19t9, AEROPLANE FIELD IS Portland Agency for Polly-Anna Athletic Underwear for Women See Special Display 1st Floor HELD NEED OF CITY We Give S. &.H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemable in Cash at S. & H. Office on the Third Floor City and OuUof -Town Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Atttntion by Experienced Shoppers Customers Are Invited to Make Use of This Special Service Pilots of Big Machines Fear to Make Landing. FLYER PRESENTS REPORT Mayor Baker and City Commissioner Pier Interested Recommenda tions to Be Made to Council. TTntil a proper landing- field has been established Portland -will not attract any large airplanes. Under present conditions aviators will not stop in Portland unless forced to do so. This plain statement of facts was Klven to City Commisssioner Pier yes terday by Lieutenant Earl E. Neubie. who piloted the large De Haviland plane from San Francisco to Portland, carrying Robert E. Smith and his pack age of 50,000 government saving cer tificates. Lieutenant Neubig was accompanied to the city hall yesterday by Milton Klepper, president of the Aero club of Oregon, and first called on Mayor Baker, later conversing at length with Commissioner Pier, to whom the mayor has referred the matter of establish ment of a permanent flying field in Portland. A large tract of ground just west of the Eastmoreland municipal golf links was said to be ideal for a landing field, according to Lieutenant Neubig. The municipal golf links, which was used as a landing field for the planes which visited Portland during the Rose Festival, is not available as a per manent landing field, and even if it were, the army men who have brought airplanes to Portland contend that it can accommodate only the smaller models of machines. "Within two years," Lieutenant Neu big said, "there will be an aeroplane coast line established, with machines landing at the various coast cities each day. I believe that these machines will be of the large type, equipped with two motors, to insure against accidents while flying over the mountains, and Portland should be in a position to handle such machines. "When landing with the De Havi land the minimum speed when the ground is reached is 60 miles per hour. To make a safe landing one must have a stretch of 2500 feet, with a field that is level. It was only with the utmost difficulty and taking undue chances that I made the landing Sunday at the conclusion of our trip from California." Commissioner Pier told Lieutenant KTeubig and Mr. Klepper that he had made preliminary investigations into the question of a permanent landing field and that he planned on making an exhaustive investigation within a week, for the purpose of formulating a report and recommendations for the city council. "A landing field in Portland must be furnished sooner or later," said Mr. Pier. "The airplane is with us to stay and unquestionably promises to become a commercial factor as well as a pleas ure and thrill-making device. Hence we must consider a landing field on a serious basis and if possible obtain a field which will accommodate all types of air machines with safety-." PASCO TROUBLES WEAR END Purchase of Bonds for Pumping Sta tion Is Being Negotiated. PASCO, Wash., July 21. (Special.) Indications are now that the troubles of Franklin county irrigation district No. 1 soon will be settled for all time to come, and the city of Pasco and the lands surrounding will be assured of water for irrigation purposes, elim inating: the annual skirmish for ways and means of securing1 water to keep alive the lawns, trees and gardens in the city and to assure crops to the farmers adjacent to the city. Prank Robertson of, Robertson & Ewing of Portland is now in the city making final arrangements for the pur chase of the bonds. The auxiliary plant on the Columbia, which will be constructed at once, will care for the: 4000 acres of land on the SO-foot level, while the present plant on the Snake: river will care for the lands on the: higher level, as well as the city of Pasco. PASCO TO HAVE HOSPITAL Fire-Story Building to Be Erected at Cost of $80,000. PASCO. Wash., July 21. (Special.) That Pasco is to have a new and mod ern hospital is now an assured fact, plans having been drawn for a five story building to be constructed on the block just north of St. Patrick's church. The building will be of brick and will be absolutely fireproof, having a capac ity of 50 beds. In connection with, the hospital there will also be a nurses' training school. The estimated cost of construction is $80,000, of which a portion will be raised locally and the balance will be in the form of a loan by the sisters who will have charge of the hospital. As soon as bids have been received end considered the contract will be let and construction started, and it is expected the building will be completed this fall. Girl, 13, Climbs Mount Rainier. TACOMA. "Wash.. July 21. Jeannette pherer, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sherer of Worcester, Mass., was one of a party that climbed to the top of Mount Rainier yesterday. She is said to be the youngest person to have ecaled the peak. The climb to the 14,4 OS feet elevation was made in 13 hours and 15 minutes. A 16-year-old brother of the girl. alm, made the ascent with five other persons and two guides. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three on the tongue before retir ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT 1c BOW1TE KAXEK5 OF SCOTT'S EMULSION io-? ARMY SUPPLIES OFFERED SURPLUS WAR MATERIA! TO BE SOLD OX BIDS. WE DO DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING AND COLOR WORK BRING IN YOUR VACA TION FILMS The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods SODA FOUNTAIN AND ICE CREAM PARLORS IN THE BASE MENT; LIGHT " LUNCHEON SERVED "Petticoat Day" in the Garment Store Nestle Hair Waving Nestle Waved Hair gives an added charm which cannot be overesti mated. By means of this process any woman can have hair that is impos sible to distinguish from the natural ly wavy. Withstands frequent sham pooing, sea bathing or foggy atmos phere without diminishing its beauty. Expert operators to serve you. Beauty Parlors Second Floor Women who shop about town in quest of best values in Petticoats invariably end 'up by making their selections at this store. Tuesday we shall feature a special showing and sale of Petticoats that will make new friends for this popular department. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases ask for them! Petticoats $2.25 Second Floor This is a special lot of Women's Petticoats, un derpriced for Tuesday's sale. They are made up in excellent quality sateen and are finished with corded or ruffled flounces. Shown in green, navy, rose. gray, Copen, white, plum and taupe. Full range of sizes. On j, saie toaay in range or. sizes. unjgJIi' 2.25 ment Store at, special SilkPetticoats$5.50 Second Floor These Petticoats will compare favor ably with many we have seen on display elsewhere at $6.50 and $7.00. Made of excellent quality silk jersey with changeable flounces also of taffeta silk. Splendid assortment of the leading QfT FA shades. Priced special for Tuesday, at OtaOvl Petticoats $4.29 Second Floor Silk Jersey Pet ticoats with taffeta flounces fine soft Taffeta Petticoats and Tub Silk Petticoats choice of several pretty styles with tucked or plaited flounces. Tub silks are shown in white only others in all the desirable new plain colors and changeable effects. Petticoats of splendid quality. They are now on sale Qyj ?Q today at special price Oaaii SilkPetticoats$6.95 Second Floor Women's Petticoats of Bilk jersey with taffeta flounces. Plaited, tucked and ruffle trimmed styles. Black, green, cerise, Copen, silver, gray, and brown. These are shown in extra sizes for women of large proportions. Latest Ofl QJI straight-line effects. Extra good values at 30aIJ Linens and Domestics Brief Notes of Good Savings The Aisle of Cottons invites your attention to many splendid oppor tunities to save on home needs of dependable quality. Main Floor. Table Cloths $1.58 Mercerized Cotton Table Cloths in pretty all-around patterns. Size 58x58 inches. Of good C"l PQ quality. Priced special UJ-t)0 Mercerized Cloths, size C?0 A Q 2x2 yards. Special at Dl0 Bleached Sheeting, 54 inches wide, for single bed. Spe- A Q cially priced at, the yard Bleached Pillow Casing, 42 inches wide, special, yard Bleached Pillow Casing, 45 inches wide; ihe yard S3.95 Scalloped Spreads size 72x98 inches only Wool-finish Comfort JQ (Tfk Batts; pure white; only Birdseye Diaper Cloth, 27x54 inches wide. Ready for QO Cf use; $3.25 grade; dozen 5.UU Women's Apron Dresses Special at $1.19 Second Floor Women like these dresses because they are so easy to take off and put on. They are easily laundered, too, and are cool and summery for wear about the house. Made in slip-over style, with belted waistline, or with side-front opening. Excellent quality per cales in stripes, checks, plaids and figures. Neatly trimmed Q1 - Q with piping. Specially priced for Tuesday's selling; only 51tl Women's Feminalls Second Floor Of blue chambray, khaki or blue-and-white 6triped jean. Neat styles with roll or convertible collars and elastic band at ankles. $2.49 to $5.00. Ideal garments for camp and outing wear. Model Grocery ROYAL BAKING POWDER, the regular 43c size, on sale QQ Tuesday special, the can 07U SWING Brand String Cfl Beans special, 3 cans for CATSUP PREFERRED Stock brand; regular 35c size. On OQ sale Tuesday, the bottle Sit Headquarters for Delicatessen Goods Cold Meats, Salads, etc. Telephone Marshall 4800, A 6231 'fell!. if HANDELT Come tn and view the largest and most artistic display of these high grade Lamps ever featured in Port land. It will be time well spent, re gardless of whether you buy or not. Handel Lamps Are Not Only Beautiful they are practical as well this com bination of beauty and utility is char acteristic of all Handel Lamps. Peo ple who are looking about for a gift article of lasting value or who need a new lamp in their own home, cannot select anything better than one of these. Prices range $18 up to $100 Other Lamps $7.50 to $25 Refrigerators AUTOMATIC Refrigerators with white enameled provision chamber. 50-pound ice capacity. QOO QQ Priced very special, at wOOiUO HIGH-GRADE Refrigerators with white enameled provision chambers; 50-pound C? Kf ice capacity. Special Oaa-aa,UVJ White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers They Bake Better" .hfST " Jewel Gas Ranges . Stand Every Test! Judge them from any standpoint good baking gas consumption ease of operation labor saving appearance Jewel Ranges score 100 per cent satisfaction. They are made in a large number of sizes and styles, from the double or single-oven range, down to the lowest priced cookers. We would be glad of the opportunity to show you this world-famous line of stoves. Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan Everything From Mutton to Operat ing Tables Listed by TTncIe Sam lor Disposition. Large quantities of surplus material of all kinds, purchased for army use. are now beingr sold throughout the United States and lists of articles Just issued for sale were received yesterday bv Lieutenant Charles M. Dufficy, as sistant surplus property officer, from headquarters in Washington. D. C. The goods, which are stored in large eastern cities, will be sold to the highest bid ders. Bids must be sent to the surplus property officer, San Francisco, and will be opened July 31. A certified check for 10 per cent of the amount must accompany the bid. In the iot just placed for sale are 40,000 new steel spades, held in New York. No bid will be accepted for less than 23 dozen. In Chicago are stored SSii.SiO cans of tomatoes, the minimum amount to be sold being 25.000 cans. Mutton to the amount of $33,000 pounds. now stored in Iew lork and Jersey City, will be sold, no bid to be less than 5000 pounds. Frozen pork totals 7.500.360 pounds. stored ;n nine eastern cities, and 2,915.- 2D3 pounds of fresh frozen poultry in IS'ew York, Brooklyn and Chicago are also on the market. Bids must be for 5000 pounds. There are also 9600 pounds of dr!ed cod. 40 pounds to the case, at Newport New, Va. The entire amount must be purchased. In addition to food, surplus articles include 20,000 folding cots in St. Louis, one vertical boring mill, 48 inch; five vertical drilling machines, 24 inch; 21 vertical turret lathes, 36 Inch, all at Philadelphia, and medical supplies in cluding three operatin'g tables with frames, foot, arm and elbow eplints at New York City. Lieutenant Dufficy. whose room is 321 in the new postoffice, will give fur ther details as to sizes and other particulars. Portland also has many surplus war materials stored here, including cloth ing, subsistence, equipage and ord nance supplies, worth a total of $17,- 000.000. The goods occupy 63.000 square feet, 5a0 pounds to the square foot. are so steep as to deter some possible traffic. The old lower Albina ferry, the op eration of which was discontinued more than a year ago, never will resume operations, announced Commissioner Hoyt yesterday, but it is probable the new route of the present ferry will be near the former route of the discon tinued boat. The old ferry slip on the east side of the river is now being used by the Cornfoot shipyards and the dock commission has requested that the facilities be not recalled for ferry purposes. Location of a nearby spot for a slip and a corresponding place on the west side of the stream is desired, as it is believed that a ferry will serve the interests of residents better there than in any other loca tion. It is hoped to find a direct route across the river, instead of the slant ing one of the former boat, to avoid unnecessary traffic interference. Chris Minslnger of the Star Sand company, one of the east side business men called into the conference with the commissioners yesterday, favored a new location for 'the ferry, and resi dents who were expected to oppose a change appeared to fall in with the proposal. The west side slip probably would be located between the Munic ipal dock and the Montgomery dock. A report will be returned by the committee to the county commissioners in a, few days. SPEEDER'S CAR "TUNED UP" I E. H. JAMES ADMITS CALIFOR NIA'S LWVS DIFFERENT. FERRY ROUTE MAY CHANGE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NAME ALBINA COMMITTEE. Traffic Light Because of Proximity to Broadway Bridge Direct Route Across River Is Desired. The present route of the Albina ferry is to be changed, the future location of its pathway being the question be fore a committee named by the county commissioners yesterday to look into the matter. On the committee are A. L.. Barbur, city commissioner: Phil Metschan Jr.. representin the Port of Portland; John H. Burgard. represent ing the public dock commission, and Ralph W. Hoyt. county commissioner. At present the ferry parallels the Broadway bridge so near that struC' ture that the traffic over the ferry is slight. Also the approaches to the ferry MAYOR INVITES BUYERS NORTHWEST RETAILERS ASKED TO VISIT ROSE CITY. ' Portland Wants to Show Business Houses, Factories and Stocks, Says Chief Executive. Retailers of the northwest have been given a special Invitation by Mayor Baker to visit Portland during "Buyers week," August 4 to 9. held under the direction of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. "Merchants of the northwest, our commerce is expanding and our beauti ful city is enjoying a period of pros perity," the invitation reads. "Our fac tories, warehouses, stocks and beautiful city will be open for your inspection. lour business and our business, your prosperity and our prosperity are close ly interwoven, and in serving your in terests we are serving our own. We want to entertain you with receptions. luncheons, banquets and other features of interest and pleasure. We wish to show you our city, its factories, busi ness houses and other things of interest to you." 'Really, Judge," Says Driver, "I Did Not Think I Was Going Over . 30," So Fine Is Cu,t to $20. E. H. James had just returned from California, where speed laws are more liberal than in Oregon, and he "guessed" he had his motor "tuned up" to go faster than proper on roads of this state, he told District Judge Dayton yesterday morning when haled Into the district court on a charge of making 45 miles an hour on the Mac adam road. "Tuned up?" remarked the judge. "I'd say so." 'Really, judge. I did not think I was going over 30." pleaded James. "Well, there may be sorrething In what you say," admitted the jurist. "The usual fine for 45 miles is 145. but we will let you off with 120 this lime." Mrs. C. w. Woodruff told the court that she had taken California friends on the highway and was on her way home, rushing one of them to catch a southbound t-ln and the other to a lecture, when arrested for speeding. She had been going 35 miles an hour. The charge was disminsed. N. Olsen said his number plate had broken off and he had not had time to put it on. He had one license tag on bis machine, but should have had two. It would have taken an hour or ao to put it on, I suppose," said the judge. Well make the fine 12.50." CITY EMPLOYES GET RISE 15 Per Cent Increase Provided for by Spokane Budget for Year. SPOKANE, Wash.. July 21. An In crease of 15 per cent in the wages of city employees, dating from September 1 next, is provided for in a resolu tion adopted by the city council today. A similar increase is to be provided for in next years budget, it waa de cided. Whether or not the city firemen and policemen, who are circulating petitions calling for a special election to vote for a 25 per cent increase in their pay. will accept the Id per cent increase and abandon their plans for a special elec tion was not known today. It was said the policemen probably will hold meeting tomorrow to consider th matter. SOLDIERS TO BE GUESTS Pavement Dance Will Be Given for Service Men Friday Night. Two hundred and fifty prominent Portland men and women today will receive cards of invitation to a pave ment dance. The aiance is to be given Friday eve ning by the War Camp Community Service in honor of Portland's service men. It will be held on Eighteenth street between Couch and Davis streets. The persons receiving the special cards will act as patrons and patronesses. A big orchestra is being arranged for by Mra. Norman ChrUtle of the War Camp Community Service. This evening Council Crest park will be taken over by the War Camp Com munity Service aa another outdoor event honoring Oregon's service men Festivities will begin with a picnic supper. Later a community sins; led by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert will bn held. Dancing will occupy most of the evening. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ELECT Ninth Annual Convention of North western Association Held. SEASIDE, Or., July 21. (Special.) The ninth annual convention of the Northwestern Photo Engravers' asso ciation has been a feature of the week end at Seaside. The organisation In cludes 13 firms of the northwestern states and British Columbia.. Twenty three people were in attendance at the sessions, which were held at the Hotel Seaside. H. C. Campbell of Seattle was re elected president for the year and W. H. Chatten of Portland was again made vice-president. C. I. Harrison of Seat tie is second vice-president; Mrs. Lora Angell, Vancouver, B. C, third vice president, re-elected, - and F. E. An drews, Portland. , secretary-treasurer. re-elected. Routine business demanded a large share of the time and several inter esting addresses were made by promt nent men, including N. W. Cleliand, Vancouver, B. C. : Harry Hale, Port land: Charles Horricks, Seattle; C. L. Adams, Seattle. At the close of the convention beach outings and outdoor sports were en joyed by the delegates. HINDUS ENCOURAGE IRISH Causes and Grievances of Peoples Held Identical. SAX FRANCISCO. July 21. Eamonn de Valera. president of the "Irish re public." today was presented with an engraved sword by a representation of the Hindustan Gadar party. With it he received a Bilk flag of the "Irish Irepuouc The spokesman for the Hindus stated that the- causes and the grievances of Ireland and the Indian empire were1 identical. ' 'The present covenant of the league of nations will bind not only nations but Individuals " De atera said in addressing a gathering of approximate ly 4000 workmen at a shipbuilding plant. It was De Valera's la?t scheduled speech before leaving for Butte. Mont., tomorrow. At the conclusion of the speech the workers roared their approval when asked by a labor leader if America hould recognise the "Irish republic Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON'. July 21. The total number of casualties to date. In cluding those reported below, are as follows: Killed in action (Including 392 lost at JU.JtTO rtil of wounds - 1 : 7 7 7 I MeU or dlsrarp 3,4!1 rlei from tcfMcnt and other rauMt A.131 Wounded In action (over 8i per cent returned 21 3.62 uflinic in action not inciuatn pris oners released and returned! 1.S10 Schurter. Alphfs. I-impnt. Kan. My land. Jack. Portland, Me. Ifed from aeroplane arrldent RupM1. l.lmuK Ktv Lt.). Welshfield. O. Died from accident Scott, (herald IV (cpl.. Cape May City, X. J. Johnston. William (Waa-). Jersey City. N. J. Jonen, Charlie. Memphis. Tenn. Springer, I,e in F. (Sit.), Cleveland. O. Riley. M oore. A 1 1 ro. K yr Hampletro, Anplo, FitmMira:. Pa. Tunnell. Claud !., King City, Mo. Utiiick, r rcd. Klda-ay. 1'a- CORRECTIONS. Returned to dalr nrevtoasl T renorted killed In nrrlon) Olson. John E.. I.lttle Fall-, Minn, .caeKa. jospn, Baltimore. ia. Killed In action (oreTiooslr reported died Myers. Columbus. Mil leaps. C. C. nied of wonnda (previously reported died I Chambers. ITarry K (Cpl , res Moines. la. Hair. William II.. PottsvlUe. Pa. Iled of disease ( nrevlonslT reported dled Mr;innes, Sidney I.. Blue Earth, Minn. Returned to duty (previously reported died) Howe, George Joseph. Brooklyn. X. T. Killed In action (previously reported miss ing) rtnurla. Charlea 'W. (I-t . Pyraeuse. V. T. Comb. Oeo.ru e V Pen nine ton linp, Va, Mt-;arry. William F-. Ilr.tklyn. .. T. I tied of wonnda (previously reported mlaa- Ingl Sohaeffer, William J. (Fgt . Chicago. I!l. Siiu imr, Stanley Sct ..Nw York. N. Y. Wallace. William It. tSict.). LXMaware water at. I a. Clifton. Samuel (Cpl. Kast Kingston. X. IT. monmnnu, i.uy a. ipi . .k im noma v. ii . Wall. I-eter K. tcpl.t. fe-t li no. . c Arv. EMle II.. Anionla. . Atherton. Albert S. Idalia. Mo. Aufmkolk. t.uMave, New York- X. T. Htrh, J a in en .t.-o)l. . nan. Win. Hu- k. Ieon F.. S henM tady. X. Y. Carver. Francis A.. Spnngtown. Tex. Cornel i non. Frd. Scn iM-oro. Ala. Fltmpatrlck. Jamei. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank. Arthur A. I"etroit. Mich. .-lar.l. Hen. Thoenis. 111. llll. Theodore, lyer. Tenn. Ilocan. Andrew V.. Rochester. X. T. Oliver. Jwrph, Younustow O. Olnen. Merle. Kockds.e, Wl Hlichle. Lavld A.. New Knle, Pa. Koblnron. Henry, Iwcatur. Neb. Kollini. Oscar I.. 1 .a ton. Okla. Rosenthal Kmanu I K. San Francisco. Cal. Sarsen. 'ornellus. W! field. Mara. Sloan. Charles ii.. Itlrmincham. Ala, Trohing. t.eorgo E.. Camden, N. J. Thraum. Henry A.. St. lout. Mo Wca'herfprd, AUle C. I'wrac'iM, A rV. N. T. Total to date 292.O07 OREGON. TMed of wound (previously reported mlaa- in in action Rogers, John A., Willamette. Or. W A SHI NOT N". IMed of wounds Lundatrum, Irwin J., Waverly, Wash. Wounded aererely Shepard. Fred C. Lt-), Sundale, Wash. Killed In action Flibbert, Henry, Leominster, Midi. Anderson. Houston, Mont alba. Tea. Shaffer, Charles E.. Hunt. W. Va, Bernal, Peter F.. Monterey, Cal. Died of. dlafaae Hamm, Burgena B. fSgt. ). Hudson, Drane. John H . Kirk, Ky. Hollo way. Clarke. Mon roe vllte. Ala Mather. William H.. West Hiawotna. TTtaTi. M urray, Kay mono. j.. f orest wity, 1 a. Oliver, Fred ltrown. Paris. Tex. LUkinson Clinton. Hrandywlne. W. Va. Knuttton, Peter A.. Belgrade, Minn. Died from wound Bamert. John F. (Sgt-. St. Louis. Mo. Ilochtnuky. Albert J.. Simpson. Pa. Carr. Francis Q. 4 Mech. . Washington. D. Fortnight, Roy, Bui llngton. Ky. milavou. John K-. Oliddcn. la. Iudgtnsky, John. Shelton. Conn. Lynch. Francis Javier, Yonkera. X. T. Williams. Robert M.. Hartley. Tex. Adamktewicy, Mat. Chicago. III. Amundnon. Haakon M., HallandaY. Fla. Ftroardt. leorne Frank. Buffalo. X. Y. Iamron. William H., punlow, W. Va. Olarroco, Joan. Rome, N. Y. Huffman, Charlea F.., Hest, Mo. UrrenL Edward. Fort Henry. Tenn. Unhardt, Herbert John. White Cloud. Mich. Moi.innls, Raymond J., ratrcnance. ia. Net land. Thomas To! If son, Catawba, Wis. Wolf. John, Kwlng, Va. Wood. William J.. Brooklyn. X. Y. Woodcock. Lormn Westmorland, Died of wounds Johnes, William M-t Chicago, I1L Williams, Charles F.. Salttllo. O. Zaddock, Herbert A., Wyandotte, Mich. Died (previously reported missing;) ravls. Elmer F., Monmouth. Hi. Maroon. Krnest L., Whitewater. Mich, Marniti, Ioule, Prockm a y v t lie. Fa, Wyman. Alonxo W-, Burt. X. T. Returned to duty (previously reported mlaalng Let us surest that you call up your grocer and tell him to send you a packase of Nuraya Tea (Cey-lon-lndla-Java Blend.) That is the first step to complete tea satisfaction. 1 ."Burnless,i Shaves Smoother faces, skins free from irritation and "after-shave burn in evitably follow the use of EZOXALL, the new, totally different, soapless shaving cream. EZON ALL is a pure, white cream.with beard-softening and antiseptic ingre dients added. It's SAFE because it goes direct from the container to face No Cup, No Brush. Ezonall Products Co. Srattle Tnr .ale t llrwm stores .d Hrltrr llarber fehapa la tahra LI r )ara 0 mm oa fj prrfrr 14 For Burning Eczema Creasy salves and ointment should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or SI .00 for larfre size. Ret a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, bums, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and f atisfying. T!-e E. V. Po.pCo Cleveland. O.