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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 6, 1915. CHARMING informal dinner party J wis Riven last night by Mies Violet Krskine at her home. Seated around the prettily decked table were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 1 Devereaux, Miss Polly Young,, of the Army Post, Harry Reed, Frederick Korster, and the hostess. Summer weather at Gearhart is at tracting colonies of cottagers and week-end viaitors to that resort, espe cially devotees of golf. The natatorium Is also much In demand. The cottagers who arrived last week include: Mrs. Emily Beckman. Miss Wren, Mrs. D. H. Norrle, the A. H. Blrrells, the J. Cor macks in Mrs. Mackle's cottage; W. M. Clists. the Graham Dukeharts in the R. A. Leiter cottage; D. J. Durand, the W. I Morgans, Mrs. J. A. Kouilhoux, of Portland, and the G. W. Sanberns of Astoria. Mrs. Frederick E. Moore and mother, Mrs. T. E. Puraum. who have been traveling in the South and in Hawaiian Islands for several weeks in company with Miss Felice Lyne, noted prima donna, will return to this city Friday eveninsr. ' Miss Lyne and hrr mother left for a visit to Los Angelea and will proceed to New York, sailing later for Europe. Mrs. J. B. Comstock and her brother. John D. Bodley. left last night for a visit in California. - They will go to the expositions in Ban Ulego and San Francisco. t A musical and card party will be given Saturday at the Irvington Club by the Tuesday Afternoon Club to help defray the expenses of the Na tional Federated Council meeting to be held here in June. The programme will begin at 2 o'clock. There will be vocal solos by Eloise Hall, soprano, and Hartridge Whlpp, baritone, and several numbers by a quartet composed of Mri Herman Politz. Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchin son, Norman A. Hoose and Hartridge Whlpp, Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp at the piano. . A flute solo by Miss Beulah Clark. accompanied by Miss Mabel Markell, will be a feature of the pro gramme. Christine Brakel, the well known violinist, will give two violin solos, "Meditation" from "Massenet," and "Mazurka" (Wieniawski). There will be several concerted numbers by the stringed orchestra directed by Christine Brakel. At the conclusion of the programme, tho club will entertain its guests at bridge and "50J." A silver tea will be given under the auspices of the Irvington Parent Teacher Association at the home of the president, Mrs. E. G. Titus, Tilla mook and East Seventeenth streets, on Saturday, from 3. to 6 o'clock. Mes dams Sabin, Porter, Chamberlain and Babson will serve. The purpose of the tea is to defray in part the framing expense . of the "pictures purchased by the picture com mittee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. L. R. Alderman, during the year. This collection of much beauty, the nucleus of a larger one, is now hung in the various rooms of the Irvington School. Miss Laura Hansen has just returned from a week-end visit at Corvallis, ' Pan-Hellenic Association will hold its regular meeting Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, 475 Tenth street. The business meet ing, which Is an important one, will begin at 2:30. Alpha Phi Sorority will be hostesses. The committee in charge of the "Follies boating party" win give their first boating party Saturday night. May 15, on the steamer Joseph Kellogg. Mrs. John M. Welch and Mrs. L. T. Atkinson will be chaperones. The committee includes the Misses Margaret Versteeg, Virginia Brown, Oladvs Farrell, Margaret Welch and Messrs. Jack Wright, Reed Ellsworth, Burdette Emery, Irving Guiss, Walter Freiwald, Iceland Seufert, Aaron Whitmer, Errol and Willett. e The Alpha Beta Kappa fraternity will hold its first boating party of the season on May 9. Tlans for the occa sion have been carefully made during the past few weeks and the afTair promises to be successful In every way. The boat will leave Portland at 10 o'clock, nrrlving at its destination about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. After lunch the day will be passed in various amusements. P. J. Barbare, chairman of the com mittee, has a number of new and origi nal things for amusement. The evening fiieal will he around the camp fire and the fraternity has a number of "good things" in store for those who will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Haz lett, of the Oregon Yacht Club, have undertaken to chaperone the young people. The party Is given in honor of the new members of the fraternity: Calvin Doty, Wayne Kane, Irvine Niles and Albert Boles. The committee in charge is: P. J. Barbare. R. E. Carnathan, M. H. Harris. Charles C. Welch- and Clarence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleshman enter tained at a dinner party Sunday night for Miss Sophye Dellar and Albert Krause. whose wedding will be an event of June 13. Miss Rose Dellar, who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleshman, re turned to her home in Spokane last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cadwell and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cadwell, of this city, are registered at the Paso Robles Hot Springs Hotel, at Paso Robles Hot Springs, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Ogden, of the Rex Arms Apartments, left last week for Seaside, Or., where they have leased the Woodland cottage for the entire season. Mrs. Jennie Mercer and Nicolal P. Nielsen were married April 30 in Van couver, Wash.. Rev. Tyler J. Coburn officiating. The Catholic Women give a card party on " noon at 2 o'clock at the s League will Friday after new Cathedral Hall. The proceeds w ill be used to carry on the excellent work that the league is doing in prov Iding work for unemployed women and at a low cost. The dl league will receive the serving meals rectors of the guests. IF THE annual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, held yesterday in B'nal B'rith Hall, was interesting in every respect. Mrs. Isaac Swett, president, who has just completed her first year's service, the half of the term of which ahe was elected, was the re- ONE OF THE LATE SUMMER WALKING FROCKS. 1 ?t mi . 1 f - A dainty afternoon dress with ruff led skirt is a Beer model of gray taf feta with a white pique vest, a full ruffled skirt and organdie guimpe. The parasol is a gray silk canopy shape wi th pleated edging and black handle. The model was exhibited by Franklin Simon Company, at the Fashion Thes Dansant at the McAlpin Winter Garden. New York. clpient of a rising vote of appreciation for the success she has met in direct ing the affairs of the Council. Mrs. Svvett gave an excellent report, in which she thanked all who had co-oper ated in the work. She made especial mention of the assistance of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Miss T. Rose Goodman's report for the friendly visiting committee brimmed with interest. Among others who reported were Mrs. Milton Kahn, Mrs. Gus Simon, Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mrs. S. Hart, Mrs. L. Ricen, Mrs. Fred Langerman, Mrs. D. Germanus, Mrs. Julius Louisson. Mrs. Abe Meier. Mrs. Fred Rothchild, Mrs. Max S. Hirsch. Mrs. Joseph Goodman, Miss Franchon Klein and Miss Ida Loewenberg. Three new directors, Mrs. Carlos Unna, Mrs. Maurice Goodman and Mrs. F. Steinhart, were elected. During the social hour Mrs. L. Altman presided as hostesjs. Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and Mrs. N. D. Simon pre sided at the table and several of the members served ices and cakes. The table was beautifully decorated with Scotch broom and snap dragons, inter mingled with blue satin ribbons. Mrs. is. M. Blumauera report was read by Mrs. Ben Selling, and when the council heard that she had resigned as chairman of the Neighborhood House committee there was an Immediate protest. A telegram was ordered sent to Mrs. Blumauer, who is in San Fran cisco attending the National board, ask ing her to retain the office. Miss Ida Loewenberg, head worker of the settlement, spoke of the need of more uersonal service and of the work done in keeping homes intact. In part she said: After taking a retrospect of three years of activity, if we were asked the result of our efforts, we coull truthfully answer. we are neifrnDors. idealizing- tnat we fio not exist for ourselves but for the whole community, and that the value of a settle ment is largely of the nature of hospitality, we hare answered every call for help, given the advice that enlightens and the friendly hand that lifts up the sinking courage. We ha'e had much sadness the past year In the increased number of delinquent girls and erring boya. The rapid Americanization of the children and -the slower process of the parent maKes tne proDlem or today com plicated, because the home influence which is in a great measure responsible for the integrity of the immigrant family la weak ening year by year. During the past year 48,255 persons en- CAI.KVDAR FUR TODAY. ClubN. Circle, Portland Psy Club, 2 o'clock, with Inner chology M rs. A. D. Charlton. 400 Vista avenue. Chapter E. P. E. O., with Mrs. L. W. McCaw. 583 Cole street. Big Sisterhood. People's Insti tute, annual meeting, this after noon. Portland Bay .View Club with Mrs. George Rogers, 1871 East Alder street. I'arent-Teacher Associations. Kenton, lecture on "Sex Hy giene," by Dr. Richard Dellahunt. Thompson, round-table' discus sion. 2:30 o'clock. General meeting of Portland Parent-Teacher Council at li brary. Departments 1:30, and business at 2:30 o'clock. j t m ; - ; tered the Neighborhood TTouse. The total registration in classes and clubs was 154. We -ere assisted by ten paid workers and 5S volunteers. In the kindergarten we enrolled 81 in dividual children, 40 boys and 41 girls. To carry out the work of this department we employed two teachers. The total attend ance for the year was 5624, and the average each day 36. The penny-a-day system worked out satisfactorily. Two sewing classes, one In hand sewing and the other in cutting, fitting and making garments, were maintained. The registration in both classes was and the total attendance for the year 1651. The gymnasium registra tion was 135 male and Tl females, varying in age from 6 to 20 years. The total attendance was 3333. During the year we enrolled 1 girls In the cookery classes, which met on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The total atetndance was 855. As in the past we adhered strictly to the dietary laws and paid particular attention to neatness and cleanli ness. On account of the failure of the School Board to establish a night school in our neighborhood our English department was much crowded. At times we were hard pressed for teachers and -room. The school was the largest in the history of the work and the quality of the students the finest. The total registration was 117 62 men and 55 women. Six classes were conducted. The attendance was 2400 with a nightly average of 42. We maintained five classes in the Sabbath school, three in Bible history and two in Hebrew reading and translation. The library still retains Its measure of popularity. The circulation this year was 67tia attendance 8SS2. We have ' now 1700 books. Many old ones were discarded and on account of lack of funds we did not replace- them. We have to depend entirely upon gifts. By means of the Neighborhood House penny fund we have encouraged' habits of economy and thrift and opened the eyes of the children to the advantage of a savings account. We. have 181 depositors. The heaviest withdrawals made occurred Just before the Passover and at the beginning of the school terms, when many bought new clothes and school books and others sent money to relatives suffering in the war sone. On Wednesday evenings we teach the prin ciples of American citizenship. The regular playroom and story hour have been open to the children every after noon. An average of 30 children took ad vantage of this privilege daily. There were 35 individuals who were given regular Instruction in dancing. Our reg ular fortnightly dances have had an aggre gate attendance of 1630. There were as many as 175 and as few as DO attending. Other dances were given by the Campflrs Girls and' the Jewish Dramatic Club. Portland Bay View Club with Mrs. G. B. Rogers as hostesi will meet to day at 1871 East Alder street. Dr. Harry Beal Torrey, of Reed Col lege, will give a lecture tonight In the Library, room ' A. "Social Hygiene" will be the subject. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association. All teachers are urged to attend. The Inner Circle of' the Portland Psychology Club will be held today from 2 to 4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. A. D. Charlton. 400 Vista avenue. This will be tho last "Inner circle" meeting and all the officers of the club will be in attendance. Some features of un Ui.ual interest will be discussed. Mrs. Alice Weister will preside and formal ly will introduce to the presidents of the circle, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, the recently elected president. The Overlook Woman's Club will meet on Friday with Mrs. Frank Deu ster. 792 Melrose Drive. A Shakes pearean programme will be given by Mrs. Allen Todd, former president of the Shakespeare Study Club who is clever as a dramatic reader. Musical numbers will be provided by Miss Marie Delgado, Mrs. E. Stone and Ca mille Taylor. Miss Marie Winn will present a dancing specialty. The club will hold its annual meeting and elec tion a fortnight, hence. The literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet -tomorrow at 5:15 in the Women of Wood craft Hall. Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chair man of the department, will preside. The annual election of officers will be held and plans for ensuing year will be made. Mrs. J. M. Reeves will talk on "William Locks" and his book. "For tunate Youths." Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Watt Roes, a parliamentary drill will Je given. Chapman Parent-Teacher Association met on Tuesday. Miss Allen's class sang a group of songs and Johrf Gill spoke Interestingly on "The Indians of the Pacific Coast." Mrs. W. B. Warren, and Mrs. J. W. Fowler were elected delegates to the National convention. and Mrs. B. F. Huntington and Miss Chalmers alternates. - "The House That Jack Built" will ne presented again on Friday night in the Holladay school under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. So great was the success and so cleverly did the children give their acts that a request was made tor a repetition of the play. Chapter C, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will serve on the social committee for the meeting of the Big Sisterhood today at 3 o'clock, in the Portland Institute. 1ALKS ON 7)0MESrCSCNCE , BlTllLAN7iNGL;. BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND. Or.. April 17. Through The Orejonian will you please give me recipes ror: (l) A loaf cake that Is cheap o make; one that I can depend on, suitable for a boarding-house where laboring men eat? (2) a nice white loaf, cake for all occasions? (3) lamb curry cooked with rice? Can 1 have the first recipe next week? I have 17 worklngmen to cook for and would like to have a cake recipe that 1 can stir up and go on with any other cooking without the awful fear my cake may fall. Thanking you kindly. MRS. C. L. C. I HOPE the following plain cake recipes may be useful to you. I give the usual "family quantities' as being useful for other readers, but you can easily double them if you bake the cake in a "sheet" instead of in the ordinary size pans. All measure ments are level and the flour is meas ured after once sifting. The use of sour milk often Is convenient and lessens the cost a little as well. Plain spice cake 3 cups sifted flour, 6 level tablespoons crisco or V4 cup of mixed lard and butter or drip pings, 2-3 cup sugar, 'i cup molasses, cup sour milk, IK level teaspoons soda, 1V level teaspoons cream of tar tar, 2 teaspoons cloves, 14 teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon nutmeg or gin ger. From ls to 1 cup raisins may be added if liked, and if the extra cost is allowable. Cream together the shorten ing and the sugar. Have the dry In gredients sifted together and add them, alternately, in small amounts with the liquid ingredients. Beat well, add the fruit, if used, turn Into a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Apple Sauce or Prune Sauce Cake. One-third cup crisco or , cup other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup tart smooth apple sauce, or smooth prune pulp, unsweetened; 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-3 teaspoon cloves, if liked; 1 cup raisins. The raisins may be omitted in a plain cake. Sift the dry ingredients, cream the shortening, beat with the sugar and apple sauce; beat in the flour. Bake in a moderate oven about 30 minutes. If the apples or prunes are not tart add from 4 teaspoon to 1 teaspoon cream of tartar.- No egg or milk . will be needed in this cake. The use of the fruit pulp is both wholesome and con venient, and, when fruit Is low in price, economical. Dried apple sauce may be used in place of fresh apple sauce. Sour Milk Fruit Cake. ne and one half cups sugar, l'A cups sour milk. 1 J,4 level teaspoons soda, teaspoon each cream of tartar, cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, 1-3 cup shortening, 3 cups flour, 1 cups mixed currants and rai sins washed and dried. Sift and mix the dry ingredients. Beat in the milk and the melted shortening or work the shortening into the flour before add ing the milk as if for biscuit. Bake in a greased tin about 40 minutes. All the above mixtures may be baked as "small cakes" in muffin pans and decorated with plain frosting If liked. These are good for "carry lunches." They may also be steamed in baking powder tins or cups and served hot, with cream and sugar or sweet sauce as ' puddings. If steamed in baking powder tins they may be sliced or used for sandwiches like Boston brown bread. As soon as I can I will give you some plain cake mixtures in which few eggs are used and will answer your other questions. All the above cakes are best eaten while "just warm." Snapshots . Barbuda. Boyd. Revealing Ourselves. DID you ever consider the many little ways in which we all reveal our selves? , The other evening a little crowd of friends were discussing a certain per son whose rather boorish conduct at a recent party had been somewhat of fensive. "Well." observed one of the crowd, "if I were going to give a party. I think I should not Invite him. If he were left out a few times, it' might set him to thinking about himself and he might see himself as others see him." :"That wouldn't do any good," quick ly spoke up another. "It would only make him mad. As to which was right about the young man, I could not say. But the answers were revelations, were they not, in regard to the speakers them selves. The one who thought the young man when uninvited would reconsider his ways would probably do the same her self. If she found herself being side tracked by her friends, if pleasant af fairs were going forward and she not invited, in all probability she would take a little time apart and pull her self to pieces. She would cast her mind back to see if she had done any thing to wound or offend these friends. She would try to see if she were un grateful or indifferent or neglectful of the kindnesses of her friends toward her. She would try to scrutinize her actions and see if she were falling into unpleasant habits that would make her unwelcome. In fact, I have an idea she would pretty thoroughly sift her self to see wherein she was lacking in those qualities that make one desir able as a friend. On the other hand, the one who sug gested that the young man would only get angry by such a course would probably make no such searching self Investigation. She would resent such an action and that would be the end of it. She would never think of trying to discover if she herself were In the wrong. She would ascribe some motive USE COCOANUT OIL FOR VVASHiNG HAIR ' If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is mfth bet ter than soap or anything else ;'ou can use for shampooing, aa this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. ' to them of which in all probability they were totally unconscious. She might say a lot of unpleasant and un just things about them. She probably would feel injured. But as to getting any good from the experience either for herself or ultimately for them, by being again the kind of person she may originally have been, that would never enter her head. - The one who would have searched herself is evidently the sort of person who thinks there is plenty of room for self-improvement. The one who would resent this action on the part of her little world evidently thinks she is all that she need be. And yet in making these suggestions and answers probably neither of the two thought they were throwing any light on their own character. But are we not all the time revealing ourselves in many little ways of which we are unconscious? Perhaps if our friends would tell us of these sidelights we are all the time throwing on our character we might be very much surprised and very much helped. A REUNION and banquet was held held during the past week at the Young Women's Christian Association with about 50 girls, who were a part of the great Y. W. C. A. family at Gearhart Park last Summer, in attend ance. Miss Collomore. who was in charge of the Gearhart Summer camp last year and who is now a student at the Oregon Agricultural College, was pres ent. ' A renewal of friendships was a delightful feature. The good times of the Summer of 1914 were rehearsed. . Miss Abby Shaw May hew, a Y. W. C. A. secretary, sent to China some years ago to organize the physical depart ment of Y. W. C. A. work in that country, was a recent visitor at the city association. Miss Mayhew, who Is now on furlough, was en route to the National Y. W. C. A. convention in Los Angeles. Miss Georgie C. Wicker, religious work secretary. Is conducting neigh borhood Bible study classes in upper Albina, Mount Tabor, Ladd's Addition, at Lincoln High School and at Anabel Station. She has also recently been holding conferences with Sunday school workers, awakening new interest in pedigogical religious work. Friday, May 14. she will give a talk on "Story Telling" at the Central Library for the Graded Union of Sunday School Work ers. BABY SWEARS IS CHARGE Woman Divorced Kront Man Ac cussed Teaching Child Bud Habits. Ruby Fowler, who alleged that her husband taught their 3-year-old son to smoke cigarettes and swear, wax granted a divorce from George Ralph Fowler by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Tuesday. Mrs. Fowler also charged that she had been treated cruelly and that- her husband had failed to provide for her properly. Divorce suits were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office by Pearl V. Jack son against George D. Jackson, charg ing cruelty; Dorothy Linn against Charles Linn, cruelty; Antoinette Cole against Jacob S. Cole, desertion, and E. C. Johnson against Leah Johnson, cruelty and desertion. WOOD PAVING TO BE TOPIC O. P. M. Guks to Address Progres sive Uut-iness Men Today. "Wood Block Paving" will be the topic of discussion by O. P. M. Goss, manager of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association of Seattle, who will speak before the Progressive Business Men's Club today at the Multnomah Hotel. G. M. Duncan will be chairman of the day. The club's Rose Festival Queen, Miss Beatrice Iash. also will be a guest of honor, and the Westengard sisters will render musical selections in violin and piano duets. Man in llraul Held for Assault. Accused of beating unmercifully a man who was under the influence of liquor, Kmil Johnson was arrested by City Detectives Heilycr and Tackaberry yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. Herman Hill, the victim, was treated at the Emergency Hospital. Ac cording to witnesses, Johnson had be come angry at Hill, had overpowered him and struck him repeatedly, and when the latter fell unconscious had kicked his face. ""IT W C. A. Noto- lll!ll!!!l!llIIII!IIII!lIIIIIIii:illIIIIIIIIIII!!l!liIl!IIIIIIIIIII!!I!II!IlilI!IIIl Any Lens We can fill your prescription or replace any broken lens in sixty minutes. We call for the frame at your home or office. This is probably the only optical house in the Northwest equipped to give this prompt and efficient service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kryptok Toric Everloct Bifocals Lenses Mountings Crookes' Clear Lens for excluding, sunlight. g Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Sts. EillIllllllI!lll!III!!illlI!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIi;iIj:iII!IIIIIIi;iIIIllIillllII!ll!ll An appetizing salad is one of the delicious things you may choose from The Port land's tempting menu for Afternoon Tea Then there are dainty sandwiches, refreshing tea or coffee, and de lightful frozen sweets. You'll enjoy an hour in the cool grill room. Tea is served from 3 :30 to 6. ' ThePortland Hotel Geo. C. Ober, Manager. PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS MEAN BAD BLOOD People who have impure or impover ished blood should be careful to take only a vegetable and temperance rem edy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for over 40 years. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine. Impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In place of the impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rat-h, acne and all skin blemishes will dis appear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stom ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indiges tion, backache, headache and constipa tion. Get Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis covery today at any medicine dealers; it is a powerful blood purifier, so pene trating that it even gets at the impure deposits in the Joints and carries them out of the system. Depend upon this grand remedy to give you the kind of blood that makes the skin clear, the mind alert, the vision keener and puts ambition and energy into the entire body. You won't be dis appointed. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not only the original but the best Little Liver Pills, first put up over 40 years ago, by old Dr. R. V. Pierce, have been much imitated But never equaled, as thou sands attest- They're purely vegetable, being made up of concentrated and refined medicinal principles, extracted from the roots of American plants. Do not gripe. One or two for stomach corrective, three or four for cathartic. Adv. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears 1 nxlshtly Complexions. Resinol Ointment, with Reslnol Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and eas. ily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and cleans away pimples, blackheads, red ness, roughness, and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed Reslnol for 20 years, while thousands who have been cured say, "What ReFlnol did for us it will do for you." Kvery drug gist sells Reslnol Soap (25c.) and Res lnol Ointment (50c. and ID- IS lOI R TOII.KT SOAP S fKt Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in jurious alkali. Reslnol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to It is added the Reslnol medication. This gives It soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy. IT'S OH EAT FOR BAI.KY v BOWELS ANU STOMACHS We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy one dose will convince you. This Is the medicine so many of our local peo ple have been taking with surprising results. The in out, thorough system cleanser ever sold. Wayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive under standing that your money will be re funded without question or quibble If OKK bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction,, Adv. in Sixty Minutes n i if 1 Royal Club Coffee has stood the test of time. Its sale today is larger than any other high grade Coffee in the Northwest. For a limited time, your grocer is authorized to sell at these special prices. Why not order a trial can today? Pound Tins (Regularly 40c) 35c 3-Pound Tins (Regularly; $1.10) .. $1.00 5-Pound Tins - (Regularly, $1.75) $1.50 LANG & CO. Royal Club Pure Food Products Portland AN EASY WAY TO GET FAT AND EE STRONG The ti iublf v it h m'M lliin f ! Km whu w ith to KB in tv i ki t iff t hut Uiry iiht on druffgius tlirlr mmhcIi ir muffin it tvltft KreuMy foo'ln; ruMilng on iih'I'm "f1ot-li iTanm," or following noni foollnli j1ikI.1 culture stunt, wliil Him real tnui'e of thln m Riei uui otic lir (1. You cannot jcot fat untl I your itljf t-t I v t rati al nil I airs ihw fnoi! mi eat. Thanks to a rniarkHbl tifvv s.lnt if ic 3isoovrv. It 1 now poKsiM to combine into iliniiln form vry -lmMit nel-t by tho J igrU 1 ve Diani ti lirlp t in-m roii- rrt food into rU'h. fat-lu'l-n h,ni. Tlit niaHtcr-ittriike of inid-i n t fi- rn ltt ry is v i J:.i taiKil ami hs b--" t'-imii th km Mfrt (f flrh-buillti. hurtful ;i ims throng), it r-Kiirrattv, reconsi rurt 1 ow ii t' coax t he mi ornacli a nil Inn-niitn'i to 1 1 irnl ly soak jj the fnit-nlnK lemti t of your f'l unit pa km t hm into t tin 1.Im1. nhm t hy arm arrl'it to i-vry Mnrveci. I.rok n -(low n cHl ami liksu of iour iod v. You tan read ily pi tur ihe r'nulr when this amazing t andformation lias tHkn plar and oH imt how our rhi-'-ks f ill out, hollows about jour nTk, iioijld-r and hunt di appcar and ju take on from 1 1 pounds of folid, lit-alt hv f InIi. harrn ft absolutely ti firm l, inx penM v ff IcW'nt. Your druKlHt 1ih it and will refund your money if on are not mitif f d, as p:r thn Kiiarai!tj found In vnry prkai: 4'aution: WM1 SrK-o hax :ivu "Xd- lnt r-u 1 1 m ov'r-oiu t n g nt-r vuh d njnp- mia and jjenrHl stoniarh troublon It fdiouid nr r taken bY tbosc who rfo not u lab, lo coin 1' pounds or mor Adv. Vhy Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? nor auti viiiuii -rum rro uot, Hti i i-rvamnia irUiLLio f Dr J.J. Calriwn says that this excoedtntrly distressing disease does not hortn Iif4. but dos not appear to be curable. BufTer eri from this affliction ar condemned to ondereo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty years of aite. after which the attacks are less f requent.and finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas ures during the attack are all that It Is possible to suggest, while care in the diet Is the beet preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two Antl-kamola Tablets when the first symp toms appear, and one A ntl-kamnla Tablet very two hours during the attack; shortens Its eases the pain and brings refit and quiet. ADtl-kamnialTablnts may be obtained at SVll druggists Aslt for A K. Tablets. XUey sxuckuy relieve ail i'aln. Phone Your Want Ads to TIIE OREGONIAN Main 7070. A G09r.