THE MORNING OREGON! AN. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1915.
7
MYRIADS OF ROSES
GRACE BIG EXHIBIT
Pink Joseph Hill Flower Is
Chosen King of Show of
Beauteous Blooms.
RIOT OF COLOR IS SHOWN
Seventy Silver Cups Are Awarded to
"Vanning Blossoms in 50 0 En
tries Decorated Tea Ta
bles Are Attractive.
Roses of every known hue burgeoned
forth their beauty yesterday at the
twenty-third annual exhibition of the
Portland Hose Society, on the second
floor of the new Meier & Frank
building-, at Fifth and Alder streets.
There were almost 500 exhibits by 92
exhibitors. The big space reserved for
the showing', which extends' the full
length of the block, took on the ap
pearance of a huge rose garden. Sev
enty silver cups were given as prizes.
The thousands of perfect blossoms
delighted the hearts of the rose fan
ciers who make up the membership
of the society. The general public,
admitted during the afternoon and last
night until 10 o'clock, were loud in
expressing their admiration.
The big room was a riot of color,
with the delightful perfume of the
flower filling the whole floor. Despite
weather not favorable to the develop
ment of the best blossoms this sea
son, a gorgeous and immense collec
tion of roses is on display.
Joseph Rom Elected King.
A beautiful pink Joseph Hill was
elected the king of the whole show
by tfte judges. Choosing the best
single blossom from all the thousands
of beautiful roses on display was
plainly a difficult task. The judges
wavered ' for a time in favor of a big
red Dixon, but finally, because of the
perfection of the blossom, the award
was made to the Joseph Hill, exhibited
by Miss Martha Chapin.
Baskets of roses, arranged with a
fine artistic taste, are particularly at
tractive, while bouquets in vases and
bowls are almost equally so. The
Caroline Testout section is strong,
with many flowers shown. There are
many splendid red-roses, which are
strong favorites. Unusual flowers, of
which Irish Elegance is an example,
being a fairy-like single rose, are
displayed.
A special exhibit was made of deco
rated tea tables and this also attracted
much attention. Decked with small
roses and given an added touch of
daintiness by the addition of bows of
tulle, they were most attractive. The
winning table, arranged by Mrs.
Thomas Gray, was decorated with
Dorothy Perkins and Cecil Brunner
roses, and on that given second prize
Cecil Brunners were featured.
Able Judges on Committee.
The judging yesterday, which was
started at 10:30 in the morning and
completed shortly ' after noon, was in
capable hands. The following authori
ties on roses acted: Roland Ganwell,
Eellingham, Wash.; J. H. Booth. Rose
burg; Rev. S. S. Sulliger. Vancouver,
Wash.: E. L. Ladd, Portland: Arthur
E. Bowman. Portland, and W. E. Sher
brooke. Cornelius.
Responsible for the success of the
annual competitive rose exhibition are
the following officers of the Portland
Rose Society: President. E. B. Mc
Farland; secretary. Alfred Tucker;
financial secretary, W. B. Piatt: execu
tive committee. L. A. Brown. Mrs.
Thomas Gray, Mrs. A. L. Pease, Mrs.
Charles VV'anza, Mrs. W. C. Seachrest,
Dr. Emmet Drake, Frank Heitkemper
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis.
AwarAs were:
Special section Best Individual rose in the
allow, wherever found, no entry necessary:
Joseph Hill rose, exhibited by Miss Martha
Chapin.
Decorated tables First. Mrs. Thomas
Gray: second. Mrs. Charles B. Krazicr.
Section A, box exhibits, first and second
prizes Class 1, six roses, separate named
varieties First, Mrs. Herbert Holman; sec
ond, Mrs. Alfred Tucker, class J, 1 roses,
separate named varieties First, Mrs. Al
fred Tucker: second, E. B. McFarland. Class
8, IS roses, separate named varieties First,
K. B. McFarland. Class 4, -4 roses, sepa
rate named varieties First, Mrs. D. M. Mc
X,auchlan; second, Mrs. F. I. Fuller.
Section B. shown In bowls, first and sec
ond prizes -Class 1. six sprays, any named
variety of climbing: or pillar rose First,
Mrs. F. I. Fuller: second, Mrs. Warren
Knight. Class 2, 12 sprays, any named va
riety of climbing or pillar rose First. Mrs.
n. W. Montague; second, Mrs. F. I. Fuller.
Class 3, six sprays, any named variety ot
small climbing or rambling rose First,
Mrs. Arthur H. Johnson: second, Mrs.
Charles B. Frazier. Class 4. 12 sprays, any
named variety of small climbing or rambling
rose First. Mrs. J. H. Walker; second. Mrs.
Robert O. Dieck.
Roses In Vases Awards Made.
Section C. roses In vases, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, one rose exhibit First,
Mrs. F. 1. Fuller; second. J. S. Bradlay.
Section D. roses in vases, first and second
prizes Class 1, three tea roses, any named
variety First. Mrs. Julius N. Johnson: sec
ond. Mrs. F. T. Barlow: Five tea roses, any
named variety First. Mrs. M. L. Holbrook;
second, Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Section E, shown in vases, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, hybrid tea rosea, any
named variety First, Mrs. M. L. Holbrook:
. second, Mrs. F. J. Cobbs. Class 2, hybrid
lea rofces. any named variety First. Mrs.
F- J. Cobbs: second. Mrs. O. M. Pliimmer.
Section F. shown In vases, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1. three hybrid perpetual
roses, any named variety First, Mrs. George
Pope; second, Mrs. O. M. Plummer. Class 2,
five hybrid perpetual roses, any named va
riety First. V. C Kerron; second, Mrs. Her
bert Holman.
Section G, first and second prizes Class
1, bowl or basket of decorative roses, with
foliage, any named variety First, Lawrence
Soldern; second. Mrs. H. C. Fenton. Class
2. bowl or basket of single 1 flowered roses,
any named variety or r.ilxed named varie
ties First. Mrs. W L. Wood; second. Mrs.
Alfred Tucker. Class 3, bowl or basket of
baby or poiyantha roses, any named varie
ties First, Mrs. Charles B. Frazier; second,
Mrs. Edwin Caswell.
Section H, shown in vases, first and second
prizes Class 3, best exhibit of new rones not
shown before 1812 First. E. B.' McFarland.
Section 1, shown in bowls, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, 12 Caroline Testont
roses First, Mrs. Fredonia Nolf; second,
Frank Wilder. Class 2. 23 Caroline Testout
roses Flrt. Mrs. D. A. Shlndler; second.
Mrs. Fletcher l.Inn. Class 3. oO Caroline
Testout roses First. Mrs. Fred Page; sec
ond, Mrs. J. W. Cooke.
Mrs. Johnson's Entry Wins.
Section J. shown In vases, first and second
prizes Class 1, seven red roses, any named
variety First, Mrs. Julius N. Johnson; sec
ond. Miss Martha Chapin. Class 2, seven
pink roses, any named variety other than
Caroline Testout First, I.. A. Brown; sec
ond, Mrs. F. J. Cobbs. Class 3. seven white
roses, any named variety First. Mrs. M. L.
Holbrook: second. Mrs. T. H. Compton
class 4. 7 yellow roses, any named variety
Fisst. Mrs. Alfred Tucker; second. Mrs.
James M. Davis.
Section K. shown in bowls, first and sec
ond prizes Class 1, 12 red roses, any named
variety First, Miss Martha Chapin: sec
ond. Mrs. Fletcher I.fnn. Class 2. 12 pink
roses, any variety other than Caroline Tes
tout First. Mrs. Andrew C. Smith; second.
Mrs. J. H. Thatcher. Class 3. 12 white roses,
any named variety First. Mrs. T. H. Comp
ton; second. Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Section shown in bowls or baskets,
first and second prizes Class 1, 12 roses,
separate named varieties First. Mrs. Her
bert Holman; second, W. C. Seachrest. Class
2. 25 roses, any named variety other than
Caroline Testont First. Mrs. J. H. Thatcher;
second, Mrs. H. J. AngelL Class 3. 25 roses,
separate named varieties First, James M.
Davis. Class 4, 00 roses, any named variety
other than Caroline Testout First. Mrs. An
drew C. Smith: second, Mrs. F. I. Fuller.
Section M. for amateurs who have never
won a trophy, first and second prizes Class
1. five roses, any named variety First, Mrs.
William H. Stevens; second. F. O. Beaton.
Class 2. 12 roses, separate named varieties
First. Miss Agnes McEride; second. F. O.
Seaton.
Stores and Markets Close Friday.
All members of the Portland Mer
chants' & Grocers' Association, number
ing approximately 300, have decided to
close their places of business all day
tomorrow. The bakers are expected to
follow suit, H. F. Rittmann, president
of -the state organization of bakers,
having declared he will close his estab
lishment and he expects others will do
likewise. Butchers may also conclude
to close. The householder Is advised
to obtain supplies today for the Friday
holiday.
Foresters' Pact Train Is Feature.
A demonstration, of the methods em
ployed by the United States Forestry
Bureau in protecting the forests from
fire will be provided In tomorrow's big
industrial, military, civic and fraternal
parade. In the 12th division will ap
pear the United States Forest ' Service
pack train of 20 mules, with tents,
telephone wire, bedding, shovels and
general supplies that are used by trail
crews and firefighters. Abput eight
forest rangers in unirorm will be in
charge of the pack train.
PIONEERS HOLD SESSION
E. D. BALDWIN JOINS BECAUSE HE
WAS "PIONEER BABY."
Inland Empire Association Re-Elects
Ben Bnrgaiider, of Colfax, Presi
dentSeveral Speeches Made,
f
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 9.
(Special.) By virtue of being a "pio
neer baby," Edward D. Baldwin, of The
Dalles, secretary of Representative Sln
nott, of Oregon, was made a member of
the Inland Empire Pioneers' Associa
tion, which held its annual session here
today. He is a son of Julius Baldwin,
an Oregon pioneer of 1855.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle
ton, made the principal adress on the
subject "The Wild Flowers of History."
A. E. Eaton, an Oregon pioneer from
Union, Or., made an address before the
students of Whitman College and the
visiting pioneers. Senator Jones paid a
tribute to the service of the sagebrush
pioneers. Mr. Eaton, in his talk, urged
the building of the foundation of life's
work on the solid rock of Christianity,
saying it is essential for young people
to get the right kind of ideas when
they started on life's work.
Senator Jone3 urged his hearers "not
to overlook the humble positions in life
in this day of the high cost of living
an dof fast living. "Real success comes
from doing with all our might what
our hands find to do," he declared.
Ben Burgander, of Colfax, who, since
the death of the late Dr. N. G. Blalock,
has been president of the Inland Em
pire Pioneers, was re-elected. The re
mainder of the officers were re-elected,
the only new official being J. C. Lloyd
as third vice-president, his father, A. G.
Lloyd, having died during the year
Other officers are: Frank M. Lowden,
first vice-president; W. S. Malloy, sec
ond; Alarvin Evans, secretary: Levi
Ankeny. Treasurer, and AV. D. Lyman,
historian.
FARM TALKS INTEREST
L.ECTLRB PARTV EXDS Bl'SY DAY
WITH MADRAS MEETING,
Campaigners Leave Metoliu and Go to
Culver, Thence to Laaunta and In
Afternoon Talk at Grizzly.
BY ADDISOV BENNETT.
MADRAS, Or., June 9. (Special.)
The Oregon Trunk agricultural cam
paign party left Metolius yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock and went to
Culver where the members took lunch
eon and passed a short time in visiting
the various business houses and fore
gathering with the citizens generally.
Since Culver became the capitol city
of the ffew County of Jefferson, the
people are exercising a commendable
civic pride and the little town never
looked so well as today
By 1:30 P. M. the party was at
Lamonta, after passing through a fine
country where the crops look well. At
the Lamonta meeting there were not
many present but the meeting was in
teresting. Professor Shaw was plied
with questions, many of them coming
from young men and women.
At 3:30 the meeting was called at
Grizzly and the lecture there was
closely listened to "by a fair-sized
audience.
The party then left for this place
where a meeting will be held.
GYPSY GIRL ADMITS THEFT
Band Pays Fine for Pocket-Picking
and Departs Without Maid.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) When" Mary Washer, a dusky
gypsy, about 20 years old, was telling
the fortune of Joe Gravel, at the Bud
Smith livery barn, today, she slipped
her hand In his pocket and extracted
a to gold piece, unbeknown to Gravel.
A party of gypsies, numbering about
40, were passing through the city and
were getting feed at the barn.
The girl, when arrested, confessed
picking Gravel's pocket, and the money
was returned. The gypsy girl was
fined $5, and costs of $2. which were
paid by members of the troupe. She
was then turned over to the County
Sheriff, charged with petty larceny.
The gypsies continued their journey
toward Portland.
MR. HAVLEY IS AT ALBANY
Advantages of Xation Keeping at
Peace Explained to Club.
ALBANY, Or.. June 9. (Special.)
That this country should, if "possible,
remain at peace with the world, was
the declaration of Willis C. Hawley, of
Salem, Representative in Congress from
the First Oregon District, at a. meeting
here last night. Representative Haw
ley attended a dinner of the Albany
Commercial Club and other organiza
tions. The speaker urged that the Pacific
Coast devote its energies to being in a
position for greater things after the
war. He predicted that when the war
ends there will be a big immigration
of a better class of people than in the
past few years.
Rosebnrg Seeks Alleged Forger.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 9. (Special.)
The officers are searching for
Charles F. Condart. formerly Roseburg
agent for & Portland piano house, who
is accused of passing a number of
worthless checks In this city. Only
a few weeks ago Condart was arrest
ed at the instigation of the Ellers
Company on a charge of embezzlement.
He was later released upon making
good his shortage.
SYBIL TO SEE FIRE
Picture of Rose Queen in Blaze
Is Oaks Feature Tonight.
BATTLE TO BE REPRODUCED
Warfare by Aeroplane, Submarine
and Battlcsbip, All In Flames,
AVI II Be Features of Flash
ing, Spectacular Display.
Queen Sybil, of the Rose Festival,
will see money burned up before her
tonight almost at the rate of $1 a
second, the precise figure being $40 a
minute.
That is the rate the big fireworks
display at the Oaks, which costs $2000,
works out.
With the exception of last week's
fireworks display at the Oaks, this
figure is said never to have been
equaled in Portland for a 40-minute
exhibition of pyrotechny.
Among the more unique features
will be a portrait in fire of the queen
herself. For several days HItt Bros,
have worked on this feature from a
basis of a number' of photographs of
the queen.
Battles to Be Reproduced.
The war has naturally given a bat
tle tinge to some of the more con
spicuous set-pieces, the premier of all
being entitled "The Battle . of the
Dardanelles." This involves the use
of a miniature battleship, which is
torpedoed and shelled after she has
destroyed fort after fort. The use of
modern weapons of warfare is shown
by aeroplanes and submarines, all de
picted in flashing flame.
There will be several scores of the
terrible lyddite bombs, which travel a
mile high before they explode. The
blinding flash these bombs cause was
seen at the display last year 50 miles
from Portland.
Pyroplanes or aeroplanes in fire are
a prominent feature of the exhibition;
so, too, are the hundreds of rockets.
The rockets will be fired in salvos.
20,000 Can Be Accommodated.
Manager Cordray declares that the
display tonight, which begins- at 9
o'clock, as with the second programme
Saturday night, will offer the finest
exhibition of pyrotechny Portland has
ever known.
There will be streetcar trains at the
rate of one a minute from East First
and Alder streets, beginning at 7:30.
By this means 20,000 persons can be
hauled out to the park.
SYBIL IS CROWNED QUEEN
(Continued From First Page.)
as each set of dancers finished, they
fell into position on either side of the
throne, around which the Rosarians
were already drawn up in two im
posing lines, each adding a new sweep
of color to the tableaux the master
of ceremonies was constructing.
In the street before the platform
first he brought out the 250 Rose Girls,
who had participated In the parade of
the morning, to give the rose drill on
which he had been training them for
the occasion.
Rose blossoms, handled "Indian-club-
wlse," was the feature of their drill,
and the dazzling whirl of pink blos
soms made a striking picture. Then
the Rose Girls fell back and formed a
group reaching across the entire ex
panse before the platform.
The shepherdesses from Fernwood
School, under direction of Miss Ryan,
were the first to appear on the plat
form and, after their dance was over,
they ranged in front of the line of
Rosarians about the throne.
Oriental Color Provided.
Rose City Park's Japanese lantern
girls gave their dainty little drill and
fell into position in front of the
shepherdesses, forming a sweep of
bright yellow costumes against the
white and pink of the other group.
Their dance was directed by Misses
Duck and Creighton.
Hawthorne School added a group of
dainty Japanese girls in costumes of
blue to the picture. Their dance was
led by Vivian Michael.
Ladd School contributed to the fete
a group of girls in white sailor suits,
who danced the hornpipe and set the
crowd to cheering uproariously at the
end by a flourish of little American
flags at the end sof the dance. They
were led by Miss Joanna Cramer.
Then came the tandem dance by the
tiny boys and girls from Shattuck
School. Little girls pranced on the
platform, tossing white manes of tissue.
They were driven in tandem teams by
serious, round-faced little chaps in red
liveries and shiny boots, who rounded
them up at the close of the dance for
a sportsmanlike salute before the
throne. The feature was worked out
especially for the coronation fete under
the direction of Miss Adena Llbak.
Rose Mamrka Danced.
Then, to close thetableaux. Professor
Krohn summoned his own especial
pride, a group of 30 Rose Girls select
ed from all of the schools of the city,
who danced lightly as a whirl of pink
and white rose petals in the wind the
beautiful Rose mazurka that he had
taught them.
Then the motion-picture cameras, the
kodak operators, the panorama pho
tographers and the camera men of the
press leaped out of their trenches be
fore the platform and opened a rattling
fire of shutters on the brilliant court
about the throne.
Finally, Mr. Olmstead and Mr. Powers
escorted Queen Sybil to her automobile,
while the serious pages ceremoniously
stuck to her train, and the Rosarians
sorted the princesses and maids of
honor out and escorted them to their
cars; and Queen Sybil and her court
moved -in a stately procession back to
the Portland Hotel and the Rose Fes
tival and the Festival Center were thus
officially opened to the public
One of the prettiest little touches
in the ceremony was the strewing of
roses before the queen by fairies from
the Failing and Davis Schools. The
seven little sprites from the Failinj
School were especially active in thi
pastime and fluttered about the plat
form with immense self-importance as
the queen came and departed. These
were Diana GlicKman, Gussie Klrshner,
Fannie De Pinto, Marvelle Trulove.
Frances Antman. Daisy Enkelis and
Tolly Amato.
After the coronation was over the
Rose Girls and fairies and dancers
gathered in the halls of the Ladd
Schoolhouse and had an informal indoor
festival all their own. while the crowd
still pressed about the platform to en
joy the muaical programme of the day
or flowed down through the -Festival
Center to view the floral exhibits.
Southern Douglas Highway Surveyed
ROSEBURG, Or., June 9. (Special.)
The surveying for three and one
half miles of the new road to be con
structed in Canyon Creek Canyon, In
Southern Douglas County, has been
completed under the supervision of
Irvine Watson, deputy state engineer.
The road will be of standard con
struction and part of the Pacific High
way in Oregon.
OREGONIAN EN
ONLY FOUR MONTHS AGO PORTLAND'S INFLUENTIAL MORNING NEWSPAPER
EDITORIALLY DECLARED CONCRETE ROADS WOULD LAST 100 . YEARS
HERE is-probably the strongest and most convincing indorsement of Concrete roads ever printed
in the State of Oregon. Note that it not only indorses concrete as a paving material, but urges
upon Benton County the wisdom of laying concrete roads. Says the editorial: "Such a road,
properly graded and drained, would have lasted, with moderate annual repairs, for 100 years."
This is so much stronger than anything we have ever permitted ourselves to say about concrete that
it fairly takes our breath away !
Yet Tuesday morning The Oregonian editorially inferred that concrete roads are an experiment.
Contrast that with four months ago : "Roman roads of similar character, built by the Emperors, have
endured for 2000 years."
When a paper so ably edited and with such high standing as The Oregonian forgets its own utter
ances m the short space of four months, isn't it rather confusing for that paper's readers?
Thinking that what was so good for Benton County four months ago would be good for Multnomah
County now, thousands of residents of this county took The Oregonian's tip and demanded concrete
roads. Would The Oregonian have them jump back over the fence? We ask you!
Western Washington Manufacturers of Portland Cement
CROP IS I
Wheat Even Better Off Than It
Was One Week Ago.
BILLION BUSHELS IN SIGHT
Composite Condition of All Crops Is
1.6 Per Cent Above Ten-Year
Average Chance of Dam
age toy Pests Decreases.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Prospects of
a billion-bushels wheat crop were
brightened during the last week by
favorable weather for both Winter and
Spring wheat, according to today's Na
tional weather, and crop bulletin. Since
the Government's June 1 canvass, on
which the crop reporting board predict
ed a 9a0.000,000 - bushel wheat crop,
which, with good growing weather,
might reach 1,000,000,000 bushels. Win
ter wheat is said to have generally im
proved. whil6 Spring wheat made sat
isfactory progress.
"Despite further rains in some of the
Important Winter wheat states," says
the crop bulletin, "the wheat crop ap
MPROVED
C0NCR
fMV jog?-
pears not to have suffered to any ex
tent, save from flooding and from rank
growth in limited areas. Over the re
maining districts wheat improved dur
ing the week, and the continued wet
and cool weather appears to have re
duced still further the opportunity for
damage by insect pests.
Harvest Begins la South.
"Harvesting is under way in the
southern limits of the belt, and the
crop is heading satisfactorily further
north and in the Far West, where it
is reported as being in splendid condi
tion. "Cool weather prevailed in the prin
cipal Spring wheat states, but the soil
moisture continues suf f icient and the
crop made satisfactory progress, al
though warmer weather would be bene
ficial." The composite condition of all crops
June 1 was about 1.6 per cent over
their 10-year average on that date,
compared with 2.2 per cent last year.
Fewer extremes than usual prevailed
in growing conditions generally. Only
one sugar cane crop of 22 crops re
ported on was below its average con
dition. The peach crop ranked high
est, with 2 8.4 per cent better than av
erage condition.
California Heads List.
California, with 12.5 per- cent above
average condition, was first among the
states in general average conditions
on June 1. Kansas was second with
12.1 per cent above average, and Ne
braska third, with 11.2 per cent above.
Louisiana stood lowest, with 8.9 per
cent below average condition, followed
by Vermont, with 6.4 per cent below,
and Maryland with 6.2 per cent below.
About half the""' states were within 3
per cent of their general average.
This Spring. was unusually favorable
for farm work, enabling farmers to put
HIGHWAY!
In large acreages of field crops. The
acreage in wheat, oats and barley com
bined Is estimated at 107,003.000, or 7.5
per cent above last year. The area of
clover intended for hay is estimated
to be 4.7 per cent larger than last
year's area.
43 IN GRADUATING CLASS
McMlnnville High to Give Diplomas
to Record Number.
M'MINNVIIJL.Ei Or.. June 9. (Spe
cial.) Korty-three graduates of Mc
Minnvllle High School, who will re
ceive their diplomas st the exercises
Friday night comprise the largest class
turned out by this high school.
It is four times greater than the
graduating class of McMlnnville col
lege and is an increase of 10 over the
class of one year ago. Many of these
students will continue their studies by
entering some university or college,
as did & large per cent of last year's
class.
Notes and Mortgages Transferred.
SALEM, Or, June 9. (Special.) The
State Land Board has authorized the
transfer from the state Irreducible
school fund to the Industrial Accident
Commission fund of $123,750 6 per
cent notes and mortgages. The In
dustrial Accident Commission has a
great deal of money to invest, and
about $75,000 of the notes and mort
gages transferred could not be cared
for otherwise.
Commission Lets Big Contract.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 9. The Alas
ka Engineering Commission today
awarded a contract to a Seattle lumber
company for 1.000,000 feet of lumber,
principally bridge timbers, for use in
construction of the Alaskan Railroad.
The material is to be delivered at Ship
Creek within 35 days.
itching eczema
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching instantly.
It quickly and easily heals the most
distressing cases of eczema, rash,
ringworm or similar tormenting skin
or scalp eruption, when other treat
ments have proven only a waste of
time and money.
Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treat
ment for 20 years. Resinol Ointment ia an ideal
household remedy for sores, burns, cuts, chaf
inffs, etc Every drursist sells Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap, Contain no harsh or
injurious drugs.