I
TnEJIOnXIXG OltEGOXIAX. SATURDAT, JTJT.T 17, 1915.
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S O C I E T Y N E WS
SALEM GIRL HOME AGAIN
Investigation of Grace Baker's Case
to Be Made.
Grace Baker, 17, daughter of "Will
lam Baker, a rancher living 14 miles
from Salem, has returned home, after
an unexplained absence of two weeks.
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al&zj3cf. Or
during- which time her father, searched
the state for her. Her return was
learned yesterday by Mrs. WUma
Crounse. assistant superintendent In
the Department of Public Safety for
Women, In a communication from Mr.
Baker.
Further investigation by the depart
ment will ensue, as the letter yester
day only said the girl had been stay
ing with friends, and did not explain
the receipt of a letter postmarked
"Portland" from the grirl. signed "Mrs.
Grace Nelson."
WomensClubs
By EDimKNiGfirfloLMES
CHAPTER E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, held
a delightful Summer meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Heath and daugh
ter. Miss Gladys Heath. The guests in
cluded: Mrs. Slaughter, Oklahoma City;
Mrs. John Forgler. . Miss Edythe
Forgler and Miss Hazel Finch, of
Baker, Or.; Mrs. H. O. Brown. Miss
Alice Brown, Mrs. W. J. Vincent, Mrs.
J. L. May. Mrs. D. B. Heath, Miss Flor
ence Heath, Miss Viola Reinholdt, Miss
Genevieve Newbury, Mrs. A R. Rob
erts and Mrs. L. C. CrabilU
A musical programme was given.
Mrs. F. C. Griffin sang "Lo! Tis the
Hour," and "His Favorite Flower,"
and Mrs. L. W. McCaw, "June Roses."
and "Don't You Mind the Sorrows":
Miss Genevieve Newbury delighted
everyone with her violin solos. "Ser
enade" (D'rdla), and "Minuet in
G" (Beethoven). Miss Alice Brown
gave a piano solo. "Dance of the
Demons," and also played one of her
own compositions. By request Miss
Gladys Heath played "Salut a Pesth"
and "Second Mazurka" (Uodard. )
A collation was served by the
hostess. Miss Reinholdt. Miss Finch and
Miss Florence Heath assisting. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. C. A.
Phipps, 605 Orange street, August 5.
All members are requested to be pres
ent early for a short business meet
ing. Mrs. Heath and son HaTold are leav
ing next week for Baker. Or., where
they will remain Indefinitely.
The SiiND?iRNSTORr
By Mrs F.A."Walkekl
Tht Wisdom of Mamie Quark.
THERE was great commotion near
theduck pond one morning when
it was announced that there were two
new ducks in the barn.
"Though why they are in the barn
I cannot understand," said Madam
Quack, who was telling the news.
"Oh. 1 suppose they are Just putting
on airs," said Madame Quackles: "they
will come into our house and be glad
to. After a while they won't like liv
ing with Mr. Horse and "Madame Cow
and hearing those little piga of Ma
dam's squalling every night and early
In the morning."
"What do they look like. Madam
Quack?" inquired Alexander, the
Drake, with his head held high.
"They look like us for all I could
see. and I have seen quite a few ducks
in my time. sir. as you well know,"
replied Madam Quack.
"I will just step in and call on them."
said Alexander, "and In the course of
conversation 1 assure you I can tell it
you want them in our house; that is
a point to be considered as well as
whether they want to come."
Madame Quack waddled away with
all the others following her. and just
as Alexander entered the barn, they
came up to the door.
Alexander held his head very high
and waddled past the two ducks that
were sitting on a box; but as they did
not turn their heads, he waddled up
to them and said, "Good morning. 1
trust you will like your new home."
He waited for a reply without look
ing at them, but when a few seconds
passed and they did not answer him
Alexander consented to lower his head
and take a look at the new ducks.
What he saw pleased his eye, for
both ducks had brown wings with
green and red mixed with it, and their
breasts were clean and white and
their bills were all any duck could
wish for.
"This is a nice morning for a sail,"
said Alexander; "we have a very fine
pond: won't you Join my family? We
are all going for a sail."
Then he waited, and he waited until
he heard some- of his family who were
looking In the door giggle and others
gasp with surprise, for no answer
came from the two ducks who sat on
the box and did not even wink.
Alexander looked at them once
more, but with all their beauty his
dignity could stand no more, and he
watfaied out of the barn, all his (am.
ily waddling after him, quacking aboJt
the haughty strangers.
Mamie, Quack followed her mother
for a short distance and then she
caught the eye of Johnnie Quackles
and motioned him to follow her.
"Where are you going?" asked John
nie. "I'm going back-to the barn." said
Mamie, "and I am going to find out
why these new ducks don't talk,"
"How are you going to make them
talk when they wouldn't apeak to
Alexander?" questioned Johnnie.
You will see." answered Mamie,
ddling Into the barn.
She went up to the new ducks and
looked at them. "They don't seem to
have any feathers," she said, address
ing Johnnie, "and their eyes are not
bright like mine or yours. I don't be
lievo they can open their bills. They
aro not well shaped.
Johnnie stood by her staring.' for he
expected any minute to see the new
ducks get very angry and pick at
Mamie, but they didn't.
"Quack, quack!" cried Mamie, put
ting her bill close against one of the
ducks; and then she Jumped back.
"They are wooden." she said; "no
wonder they did not answer Alexan
der." "Of course they are wooden." said
the dog, who came In Just then: "mas
ter is going hunting. Those are the
oecoys."
"The what?" asked Mamie Quack.
"Decoys," answered the dog; "wooden
ducks that master puts in the water so
the wild ducks will go in beside them
and he can shoot them. Did you think
they were live ducks?"
"No. 1 didn't." said Mamie, "but Alex,
ander did."
Snp&srots
Br Elrrb-aha E am
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooyooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooo-'oooooooo
MRS. Joseph K. CLARK has been ATTRACTIVE VISITORS TO BE HONORED AT DANCING PARTY,
a visitor in Portland this week 1 '
uu jiao ivccii uinriQiasi CULM fJ-y-.f - - i .
tained. Mrs. Clark was here last Sum-1 SZL Ji '-. V''v
mor iu in aecmeaijr popular in smart
society. She is en route to Montana,
where she will visit at the William
Clark country place until the latter
part of August, when she will return
to Portland and will be entertained
extensively, before going back to her
home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Clark is a
. slster-Wi-la'w of ex-Senator W. A.
Clark, of Montana. Yesterday Mrs.
Charles Thomas Whitney presided at
a smartly appointed luncheon for the
visitor, dispensing hospitality at the
'Waverley Country Club. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs.
William Honeyman, Mrs. J. Q. Gauld,
Mrs. George T. WUlett, Mrs. William
Easterbrook Jones, Mrs. H. D. Piatt,
Mrs. Charles IL Carey,- Mrs. Harry
Heminghause, Mrs. A. E. Rockey and
Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs. J. G. Edwards " will give a
luncheon today for the visitor and Mrs.
Clark will leave tomorrow for Mon
tana. '
An interesting engagement that has
Just been made known is that of Miss
Maud Mastic and Clarence E. Ash, of
Marshfleld, Or. The bride-elect is a
charming and popular girl. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mas
tic, of 1660 Derby street. She is an
Omega Nu and Kappa Alpha Theta
. member, and while at the University of
Oregon was prominent in social, so
rority and student affairs. Mr. Ash is
a graduate of the State University in
. the class of 1914. He is. now city edi
tior of the C003 Bay Times. The wed
ding will be an event of next month.
A beautiful mid-Summer wedding
was celebrated Thursday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Crego, on
Height avenue, when their daughter,
Fiora. was married to Stanley Frank
Richardson by Dr. James Dimond Cor
by, of the First Universallst Church.
The home was elaborately decorated
with a profusion of sweet peas, gladioli
and trailing ivy. To the familiar
wedding march the bride entered, ac
companied by her father, and was met
it the altar by the bridegroom and
Dr. Corby, who spoke the words unit
ing the couple. The bride is a popu
lar girl and the accomplished organist
of the First Universalist Church. The
bridegroom is a young busines man
with a wide circle of acquaintances.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Frazler, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed
monson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gay, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Land. Miss Jennie Clow, Miss
E. Paddock, Miss Verne Clawson, Miss
Iva Feller, Miss Edith Patten. Miss
Clara Heisler, Miss Ann Matteson, Miss
Mabel Matteson, Miss Mary Wester
gard, W. L. Crissey, Elmer Antes, John
Steiner." Bert Emery, Ferd Melllnger,
R. E. Crego.
During the evening Miss Jennie Clow
sang "1 Love Yon Truly" and "A Per
fect Day." Miss Ann Matteson sang
"Rose in a Bud" and "Oh. Promise Me."
The young people will make their
home in this city.
Mrs. W. D. McWaters, accompanied
by her son, Walter, has opened her at
tractive Summer home. "Sunset Lodge."
on Cannon Beach, where she enter
tained a party of friends over the
Fourth and expects to remain for the
season. Mr. McWaters will pass the
week-ends with his family throughout
the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Oehler and
family have gone to Neah-kah-nie for
the Summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chamber
Iain. Boatner. George Earl. Jr.. and
Rita Chamberlain passed the week at
Cottage Farm Summer resort, Hood
River. Or.
." Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson are among
the recent visitors at Mrs. Alma Howe's
Cottage Farm at Hood River, Or.
Friends of Miss Bertha Hummel will
be surprised to learn of her marriage
to Perry E. Burnham, o Salt Lake City,
Wednesday, June 30.
The bride Is a sister of Mrs. E. D.
Timms and for eight years has been
one of Portland's successful business
women. Since February 1 she has been
visiting her mother and other relative,
and friends in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Burnham ts an attractive young wom
an, who will be missed by her friends
here.
Mr. and .Mrs. Burnham will make
their home In Salt Lake City, where
Mr. Burnham is engaged in business.
At a simple ceremony in the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. H. Boyd
officiating, Oscar M. Angier, superin
tendent of the Y. M. C. A. school of
trades and a capitalfst with large In
terests in the East and the West, was
married yesterday to Miss Florence E.
Hutchinson, who came all the way from
Boston to be wed. The bride and
bridegroom are both tennis and golf
enthusiasts, and it was while Interested
in athletics and outdoor sports in the
East that they met and the romance
started. She is the daughter of the
Rev. Franklin Hutchinson, of Farming
ham, Mass.. is a Phi Beta Kappa of
Vassar, and has been instructor of
Latin and Greek in the Farmingham
High School. Mr. Angler Is head of
the Angier Automobile Supply Com
pany. He gave up management of his
interests to take up the Y. M. C. A.
work and has made a brilliant success
of his later calling. Mr. and Mrs.
Angler will reside in Portland after
their wedding trip.
Mrs. Gerald Thomas. a charming
young matron from Fresno. Cal.. and
her sister, Miss Ann Beverldge, will
be the honored guests at a tea
over which Miss Marguerite Thomas
will preside this afternoon at her
home on East Morrison street. Mrs
Earl Bernard (Shirley Fiske) and Mrs"
Herbert Scott will preside In the dining-room,
where tea and icea will be
served. Miss Mabel Riggs has prom
ised to sing a group of songs, and she
will be accompanied by Mrs. Mason
Wittenberg.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Egbert, accom
panied by their daughter. Marguerite.
Miss Edith Altnow and Clifford Pegg,
motored to Garibaldi Beach last Mon
day, where they will occupy the Swain
cottage at Ocean Lake for several
weeks.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Teal entertained
last night at a dinner at Crown Point
Chalet. Covers were laid for their
house guests. Miss Virginia Scully, ot
New York; Roosevelt Thompson, of New
York; Harold Saylor, of Philadelphia,
and for Miss Teal, Miss Nancy Zan,
Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Macormack Snowj
Richard Jones. James Huselton and the
host and hostess. Tonight they will
give a similar affair at the Waverley
Country lub.
Brlnzins I'p Boya.
THE methods employed by some
parents, In bringing up boys are, to
say the least, peculiar.
One father, a rather well-known man,
too. by the way, has a boy of 15 who
has arrived athls age wearing 1'aunt
leroy curls and a white robe with flow,
lng angel sleeves.
The mother of a very bright little
fellow of 8 is training him by shutting
him in a room when he cries and shout
ing at him from the other side of the
door, "Cry as long as you want to. now!
Cry Just as hard as you please. But
remember if you do, you'll stay In
there all night."
The boy answers by kicking the door
and crying harder. Whereupon the
mother retorts. "That's right. Keep it
up. But you are going to stay In there
all night. Don't forget that."
The door dialogue continues, the
mother growing angrier, the child
screaming more loudly until, exhausted,
he finally drops on the floor and falls
into a troubled sleep.
When he is not crying or In mischief
of some sort the mother pays little at
tention to him. Her Idea of bringinn
up boys seems to be chiefly concerned
with punishing them when, from her
point of view, they do wrong.
A well-known writer who has brought
out a book telling of his own boyhood
days says. "Her his grandmothers)
sense of what a little bor might be up
to prevailed upon me very strongly it
may be that the first Ideas of conceal
raent, perversion and untruth, stimu
lated by my own tendencies, reached
me psycnlcally from her suspicions"
Another mother refuses, with auto
matic regularity, every request of her
enHii , rrln,to h'r wlth the
ending of his asking. He then sets in
to coax. And by dint of coaxing he
always gets what he wants. Her "Yes"
as invariably follows her "No" as did
the No' his first demand.
And there are probably as many
other ways of bringing up boya as
i frf p"enL' " " wonder! Isn't
we do? Luckily for the human race. In
most case, the manhood In each some
truSS"1? rth from these handi
caps and makes good.
eBH.tKhplty1.o( U that th" mt
needs be these handicaps!
The boy with tiie Fountlerov curls
SS? i "."L 8,eeve 'h-n he goes
out into the world, have to shift his
viewpoint of life entirely.
win S.'i"1' who raBes an1 creams
Th- I t0 'I:11 to co"t"" hl temper
hI .b0y WUh the Fauntleroy curl,
have to oversome the selrtahness and
weakness this entails. lu will have
..rir1 t0 8C for hl""el' whit hi
shouW have and what he should not
rJV ov,?rcome l"e selflshness and
lng tnose thing, that are not good for
Sometimes these lessons are learned
ind0ofhermUCh8U,rfrinK by "em.Vlvts
ana others. Sometimes they are never
aranw?eckeddthe,r WD
eT '"But mA ,UtIe fh,M Can e"a"fy
!iv .ny, ch,Id ""ents being
driven, especially when his sense of
Justlce-nd children have a keeT.ense
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Luncheon Xfrs. J. G. Edwards
for Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, of Los
Angeles.
Theater party At Heilig, to
see "Pygmalion." Miss Rnvi...
Thompson for Miss Scully and
Miss Teal.
Dancing
Baker for
Abbott.
Party Miss Nadyne
Miss Ross and Miss
Clnba.
Women's League at home of
Mrs. Frank Durham. Rivera.
Pienio Federated Women's
clubs at Chautauqua.
At home Congressional
Union, headquarters at Chautau
qua. Address by Mrs. Maud L.
Richards; music.
Dinner party Waverley Coun
try Club, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Teal
for house guests.
JEMING'S IFeuc7
Another Real Surprise Awaits You
The BLOWN GLASS WATER SET
Consisting1 of one 2-qt. Jus and six Glasses. Decorations
beautifully done in cut glass. Patterns of vintage design.
Six Glasses sT
and the Jug
ALL. DY SATl'RDAY
llecular a 1.75
A Complete Set
No Telephone Orders None C. O. D. No Deliveries.
Henry Jenning & Sons
Fifth and Washington
of Justice tells hire be is not being
fairly treated.
If we who have boya to bring up
could keep our vision clear aa to what
we want them to be when they reach
the age of manhood, not In the business
sense, but from a character standpoint,
perhaps we could more easily discern
the road leading to that point. If we
had a very clear picture of the man we
want our boy to grow Into, and most
parents . honestly desire purity, self
control, honesty. Industry, good sense
and the other qualities that make an
all-round, fine, capable man. would we
dross him In angel sleeves and Fauntle
roy curls at 16 7 Would we add fuel to
the Ore of his temper? Would we al
ways be suspicious aa to what he was
"up tor Would we over-Indulge until
his own desires became the chief thing
to achieve In life?
Let ua look at the goal we wish our
boys to reach and then see if we are
leading them the best and most direct
road thereto.
SONS OF REVOLUTION HERE
Delegates Coming Today for Con
vention to Open Monday.
Half a dozen delegates to the Con
vention of the Sons.ot the American
Revolution, which Is to open In Tort
land on Monday, arrived here yester
day, and the big delegations are ex
pected to begin coming In today.
The members of the local chapter of
the organization are arranging for
special entertainment and excursions
for the visitors to fill all the time
aside from the business sessions on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sons of the American Revolution and
the local Spanish War Veterans will
Join in services at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night at 7:45. the
sermon being by the Rev. J. H. Boyd.
They will assemble at the Portland
Hotel at 7 o'clock and lll march In a
body to the church, led by the drum
corps of the Spanish War Veterans.
Good Things in Markets
THE first Oregon cling peaches for
the season are In marker They
are of the Alexander variety and were
grown at The Dalles. Sold 'by the
basket. 30 cents is the price, II. SO by
thc crate.
From The Dalles also come large
apricots at 35 cents a basket. They
look remarkably well, and housekeep
ers who contemplate canning had bet
ter not lose time. Other slock at 20
cents a basket may be had.
Royal Anne cherries, from Kastern
Oregon, in one-pound boxes, at 15
cents each, are the finest of their kind
offered. Black Republicans, at 10
rents a box or three for a quarter, look
tempting.
Plums and prunes increase in va
riety. There are peach plums of love
ly color at 10 cents a dozen or -3 rents
a basket; Columbia plums. 15 rents a
dozen: fresh Italian prunes at 35 cents
a basket, - and assorted plums and
prunes, two dozen for 15 cents.
Among small fruits. loganberries
have been the most plentiful of all
and still sell at 6 cents a box, $1.10 a
crate, and frequently considerably less.
Blackberries are mostly three boxes
for a quarter; rasps, two boxes for 15
rents and four for a quarter.
The newest arrival Is blueberries,
at 20 cents a pound. These are simi
lar to the "blac" berries, with which
the Scotch especially are familiar.
"Yes." explained a dler. "they grow
on the heather over there!"
New. Gravenstein apples, from Cali
fornia, retail at $2.35 a box; Oregon
cooking apples are to be had at three
pounds for a quarter, and less select
stock at three pounds for 10 cents or
15 cents a dozen.
Small ripe pears have made an ap
pearance at 10 cents a dozen.
Oranges, 15. 25 and 40 cents a dozen;
lemons. 15. 20 and 25 cents; limes. 20
cents: California grapefruit, three and
four for a quarter.
Watermelon. 2 cents a pound; canta
loupes, 5 cents each: bananas. 20. 25
and 30 cents a, dozen: fancy pineapples.
25 cents each; California fresh black
figs, 20 cents & dozen.
In the vegetable market: The new
est arrival Is Oregon-grown sweet
corn at 40 cents a dozen. The "Golden
Bantam" variety, grown at Canbv, is
offered at 60 and 60 cents a dozen.
Celery hearts (warranted tender and
true), are 25 cents a bunch of six
Big Reduction
REED FURNITURE
25 Off.
MAHOGANY AND ENAMEL
BEDROOM FURNITURE
23 Off
ENAMEL NOVELTIES
ENAMEL BIRD CAGES
F. A. Taylor Co,
130 Tenth Street.
stalks. Other stock, 10 cents a bunch.
Head lettuce. S cents each; green pep
per. 30 cents a pound.
Tomatoes, from Mississippi, are 15
cents a pound, but for Oregon hot
house stock 2& eents a pound is asked.
Hothouse cucumbers. 10 cents each.
Green peas are beginning to get
scarce. The Telephone variety Is of
fered at two pounds for 15 cents. Local
asparagus leans. 10 cents a pound;
wax beans, 5 and 10 cents.
Cabbage. 3 cents a pound, 5 cents a
head and less: cauliflower, 10 and 15
cents each; Summer squash, 6 cents
each.
Artichokes, from Long Island, three
for a quarter: eggplant. 20 cents a
pound: asparagus. 10 cents a bunch.
Potatoes range from 11.25 to $1.75
a sack. 1 V4 cents a pound. Sweet po
tatoes, two pounds for a quarter.
In the fish market: The variety Is
somewhat limited, but Chinook salmon
is still 15 cents a pound and sturgeon
Is the same price.
Brook trout, from a private lake In
Idaho, are SO cents a pound: young
salmon. 35 rents and 40 cents each.
Somewhat of novelties are fresh
tuna, from California, at 15 cents a
pound., and skate at 10 cents. Blue
back salmon and halibut are each 10
cents a pound. Fresh mackerel and
rock cod are 12H cents a pound, and
halibut cheeks IS cents.
Cooked crawfish. 30 cents a dozen;
shrimp meat, 50 cents a pound; crabs.
20 cents each.
Lunch goods are almost a depart
ment by themselves In Summer. Sliced
cooked cornbeef and chipped beef are
each 40 cents a pound. Cooked and
pickled sliced tongue 75 cents, and
Jellied tongue 10 cents a pound.
Cervelat Imported sausage. 40 cetns
a pound. Lffndjaeger. another Import
ed sausage. 60 cents a pound. Acorn
hams twild pigs fed on acorns). fl
cents a pound, 75 cents for a small
him.
Anchovies, from France, in little
Vegs. st 35 and Si cents ech. "Vr19
Real
Music
at Last
Through
a Real
Diamond
That Lasts!
No
Needles
to
Change
won.
Diamond-Disc Phonograph
It is the result of many years of patient effort
to prod uce a Perfect, Beautiful Sound-Reproducing
Instrument!
Mr. Edison has achieved ever
lasting fame through this one
great invention alone!
TheEdison Phonograph em
braces these features:
No needles to chance.
Instead: A 4.eauloe Ptiais4 Felat.
No revords worn out by Maying.
Instead: laj4eirtictiMe Hervrdi,
No partially reproduM muslr.
Instead: K.very flvrrtoai Dnutt Oat.
No unevennesp in plavtntr.
Instead: I'erfeet PlIrK Malatalaed.
No harsh, discordant qualities..
Instead: A Pare l.lqol4 Toae.
No shortened records
Instead : ftO per rest More Maale mm F.aea Record.
The Edison Diamond Disc l'honograph will play
any disc record made.
Edison Prices $80 to $250
Easy Payments May Be Arranged
Free Trial Gladly Offered at
Graves Music Co.
Pioneer Phonograph Dealers Established 1896
151 Fourth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison
Exclusive Agents Kranich & Bach Pianos
Price
$200
of Oregon" hams, half or whole. IS
cents a pound. Rib beef and brisket
for stew, i:s rents a pound.
Imported Swiss cheese, 45 cents a
pound. (Owing to the war In Europe
this cheese has to be marked up in
price Instead of the usual "marking
down.") Fresh pimento cheese. SO
cents a package
In the poultry market: Hens. IS to
20 cents a pound: friers and broilers.
SO cents; Spring ducks. 25 cents; geese
and last season's ducks are each SO
cents a pound: squabs, 60 to "5 cents
each: rabbits. IS cents a pound.
Butter. 65 to 70 cents a roll: sweet
tor unsalted) butler can be had at 3a
cents a pound.
Kgga. SO cents "straight." In some
cases, two dozen for ti cents are still
offered.
Exports of Medicine loublcl.
. WASHINGTON. July 1. The Euro
pean war has nearly doubled American
exports of medicines and surglntl In
struments. The Bureau of Foreign
and riomestlc Commerce estimated to
day that during the year ended June
SO exports of this class ot goods
amounted to $35,774,000. compared with
$lM.SOO the prei-eritna- yer.
AN EASY WAY
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN -TROUBLE
Heslnol ointment with reinol soap,
stops itching Instantly, quickly and eas
ily heals the most distressing cares of
eczema, heat-rash, ringworm or similar
tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and
clears away pimples, blackheads, red
ness, roughness, and dandruff, when
other treatments hava proven only a
waste of time and money.
Thyslclans have prescribed this res
Inol treatment fr twenty years, whl
thousands who have been cured ray,
"What resinol did for ua It will do for
yo-." Kvery druggist selis resinol soar
and reninol ointment. Samples free,
Iept. I7-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
STOP - LOOK - LISTEN
This Is the Last Day
Saturday, July 17th
RUUD
WATER HEATERS
GAS
Can Be Secured at
$
1 3
All
Connections
FREE
Salesroom Open
Until 9 P. M.
This Evening
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1 350
All
Connections
FREE
Salesroom Open
Until 9 P. M.
This Evening
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
Fifth and Yamhill
.1