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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
Trrn morning oregoxtax. Wednesday, august o, 1915. 10 3 o o o o o o o o o 0 OO'vOOOWOOJOOOO&OWOOOOOCSOOOUOOOOOOCOOOOUOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . POPULAR SORORITY GIRL BRIDE AT CHURCH CEREMONY YESTERDAY. SOCIETY NEWS CHt'RCH w!in. charrolnr Jo - implicit-. ftlemnliH la t& Whi Tempi t o'clock x rtjM when Mi Jn Kathrtn JU lis on bi-Am th brtd of Homer B. ; JarUoil Th wtddln march ' T ty MU Tar Ball, of Astoria. M. Bu. of HrkUr. CK. aa old Irtni tf th fml.y. oftlciatod at th ctrtnooy. Th church vat decorated bat. fully with olJia flow and thr )ii;o- fcloom combined wit ft palm ; and fms aril Ud aparfua. Mi . t;ldr4i fHm?.on attndd a maid of boaor and K j murwj U. -rly. of Hood : ltivr tt man. Jm Robinson : bad chare of th unrtns; Th yount yna ar oiaoia Chi fratrntty brother of xm brids:room. Tb brtU rt a smart blu tailored nit an.l cMc Fall fcat uf black vlrt. iter rcri4i bouquet was of Cvll runr rottt and lt:i of tb valley. )tii 3.rr.?or wort biu r, lrlrtljr Ui orH .tr bat 10 correspond. Her toumt of ptn ft. Tb roupl will pas th-r honey moon. lr aa Franc ic. Ir. Jamtsnn 1 th ma of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. M. Jamison. At trt I'piversily of Orvcon of which 1-itttut;oo Mr Jamison Is a vraduat. k a rarld as a star athlvt. He a now a mmbr of tb faculty of tb J(Tron H en -h' and la roach of tb football. basatbatl and baball t'4i: of tb si booL. At collec b was captatft of trt tbll and basketball t ' a rr. . Not a Mr and Mrs. Jamison r "4 tn lb 1 t J cU A a mmtr of rtta r!t Delta anrrttr. tb brw via on of tb most Top-j:r cirls of hsr si and I pot axs.d of a charm of personality that ft rd br to alt who kno hr . tb dausMvr of Mrs. Kathrln Aft returnir.s from California. Mr. mni Mrs. Jmiin ill b at hom In thm.r attract; new reeidem, .4 Commercial tru Fte-dmonl. II indrti of sts-lrle l!chts. shadd wtfi t 1 muttli-oiord Japanrs Ian trn.. wr bun about tb jr round of In avrlr Country Club last oiKbl. Tb plac presented a irala appearance In honor of tr prenc of tb mem hmr of t.i Or joo and U'ashlncton Mc kar Associattuna and their wivt. tl'.?.tr ststr and frianda. Kred- rt R. fu-hrnd. chairman of the omrr.Ute bad planned every dtatl tor tb ntrtatnm-nt with tb greatest car an4 b t un tton was on of the rrwt brlUtAnt and urteful social -ttleies of tb Mdfvn, Tb aut mr rvd by way of tb steamer Joseph K'llorK. w htch was chartered for tb m asioa and mad two trip to tb country club. T.i Ad Club quartet rendered several aviations: IrM Koth. th memory ex-r-rt. a a uniqu part of th enter tilnmrnt: Jni f'ina and br niln trls from fantaces added svst with their chirf ipfcUiM'n; and orchestral music was provided, for danctna. which wa enjocd before and after tb pro gramme. I TaMe for th errtn of raf resh-1 wivnt wer arranved on lb lawn and wter overhung with attractlre. many-j u4 lanter. Amons: thos who re riv4 th icuests wer Mr. and Mrs. 31. W. Huaru. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Coan and Mr. and Mrs, Kocer B. innott. ripeninar bospttalitiea about tb rounds and In th clubhous were: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Klshcr. Mr. and Mrs, lien C. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. il. X. Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Spencrr. A. A. Hampson. Aubrry Watsek and Krdrlck It. Beh rends, Th rid on the river returntns to th rtty was delightful and com pleted the Ideal entertainment. it 1 v J v 1 ; r A J. pi m m ' - - - y . Mir Anna Kllubrth llodcrker and T'r II. II strhmltl will b marriod lo ' niahl In th Kiri Prcsbytrrlan "hurrh. "I'h roupl biff many friend who will fc Intere.ird in thnr marrlase. ITfior an.l Mrt Thoma tluatnn larBrltle art Ibe KUfsti of Mr. ind ytr. Frnrn T McBrldr. Th latter couple mtortl ti ti.'aitl and thtr tu"t mail th return trip with thm. iTofrxnr MrHrld. la prcaident oC the PtAte I'ntvaratty of Iowa and la one of the Iradtnc edurator of the Middle nest. IT. 1 urneliui iliBrlde. a i tird phralt'lan and orrhardtst of New 1'lymnutb. Idaho, la alo a fut of hi I'ortiand reUllTea. Ibe F. T. ilc Brtdra. e Mrs. T. B. Ulnton. a prominent club woman of Htc. Itlaho. and br two on are gurst of Mr. A. K. Botder atun. of !.. City l ark. Mr. Lanton t. a rhtrmini dramatic rrader. and at a revent attrrnoon KivtD by Mr. 1. in ton h .e rradinv that were -rtljr rjjrfl. Mr. W. tl. Hole and Mr, s. rl. Hcnnrtt. the iattrr the 11 r. t- lu-nnrtt. the latter the muthrr of Mr. Bolderson, Mr. Hole nd Mr, lanton. are alo Kut at la hoapilable burnt In 11dm Clljr f'ark. ... Mr and Mr. J. R. Martin, of the ;irry Court, have returned from I'annvn Bvaco. e A i!-l:chtful party of recent date wo. iiirn t the home of Mr. and Mr. K- .. M.Kcr. Th cur: lnrluled iimb.r of lvtr A. I'ortrr Circle No. 2. Ladte of the U A. It. The affair ' wa p!annd a a urirte for Mr. and lr. Mrllr. Amitnf those preent rrc lr. A. Kornhro.lt. Mr. V. C. Benvie. Mr. A. Burjfttr. Mr. J. Bmcr. Mr. y. iiwafford. Mr. I- 5. Howe. Mra P.. T Byrne. Mr, ii, M. Morton and Mr, p w. Austin. Mr. Laura Tier. Mr. ;orna stajra. Mr. Oimtead. Mr. H ll. Mi Maori Ccbert and Mr E.la li. Ilime. st W lnlowMeade Circle. be tt-e order of the day. LAincbeon will be spread at noon. Ml Bcle Leach Trlddy. National historian of the iTIla Delta Delta ao rorlty. la vlallina; In the city. She I being entrrtalned extemlvely by mem bers of the alumnae chapter of her sorority. e e Mis Isabel! Concannon wa the rueat of Mrs. Owen Murray at her farm home near Cedar Mill for a fortnla-hu Mr. Jack McCormlrk (May Murray) and little son. Joaeph. are also R-ueata of Mr. Murray until October, when they Irav for their home In Spokane. Ml L. Bernard, buyer of women's appar.l at the Old. Wormian & Kins store, baa Just returned from an ex tendea trip throu(hout the Kaatern style centers. The icrounds of the Amedee Smith residence at Klvera were the scene of a merry picnic supper party last night, when more than -00 members of the first Methodist Church assembled for an Informal al fresco affair. The fes tivity was under the direction of the Ladies Aid Society, of which Mrs. K O. I'alston la president. An Informal procrsmme was rjven. Mr. and Mrs. smith were assisted In receiving by several prominent members of the aid society. would It not be well for It to be con demned whenever practiced; and for those of us who have others under our control to show It to them in Its true llltht? TheSmdtwjStort By "las F. A&lker. MAfBu, Snapshots By Barbara Doyd. Honor nj M IMItb Mae Rankin and A. II. sVbmt.lt. w hose nuptials are soon to take pie. Miss Lut-y I. Pavls wa hostess to a cor of friend at a rharmtnc lawn party on Saturday, at ' er home. Si Lombard alreeL Th rounds were decorated with Jaoanese lntern feuoned from tree to tree. I The say transparencies reflected l:aht on the urrounlina foiiac and united to make particular!- pleastns: setttns; .ir the affair, outdoor Karnes, dan cms: and tuni heon al fresco were the feature of the evening:. Mr. Theodore Anterson entertained the members of t'topia Bebekab Lodce rently at a sewinc party and tea. Th auesta aijoved the afternoon on the lawn under the shade of the tree. On August r the member of tTtopia TRebekah Lo1 a wilt hold a picnic and basket tunc) at the borne of Mrs. Lil lian lrinr. l.ona-acree. on Towel! Val l'v road. Tor rarticular telephone B 1J1. e e On of the San Frncico paper. In rommentins: on the hospitality of. the Oreffon b4:dtns. teaa In hlchest term of the hostesse. The rppotnt- mrnt of Mr, t harle A. uray is a mil- Tne Traolac Habit. MAN on the hotel plana waa tor menting a little child with a ball. The youngster waa trylna; to iret the ball from him and th man would de liberately chance It from one hand to another and put It behind his back and In other ways prevent the child from setting It- The email boy waa almost In tears: for the man bad been teasing- him In this way for quite while and had acsraralinsly laughed at bla childish failures. IHnt you hate to see a child teased" said a woman who had watched the proceeding-. "lon't you deteat teasina. anyway? To me It al way Indicate a cruel streak In a per son's character, deliberate, cold-blooded cruelty. too. That is the reason 1 dislike cate. The way ttiey tease mice and grasshopper and euch thinica is u-kenina. I can't bear a cat around, for i alwas see that characteristic sticking out to the extinction of all other uualltlea. And 1 think people that tease have that same delight In tormenting. The And pleasure In watching the sufferings of other, even though tnese sufferings may be light. That man la really enjoying that child distress." Teasing children Is bad. anyway." said a man of the group, an eminent teacher of psychology. "It makee them bad-tempered. That chlid Is In a state of Irritation now that may lead him at any moment to fly Into a rage. And onv could scarcely call htm responsible for what he did. If he Jumped at that man and acratched him. I would not be at all surprised. Or If any object were handy that he could seise and throw at him. or strike blm. he would be quit liable to do It. If you tease a dog t"o much he will become vicious and teasing a child develops the same trait. A child older than that youngster may grow revenseful. He may nurse a desire to 'get even.' With o small a child aa that boy teasing simply gets his nerves ail on edge and he be.-omes irritable and ahoas It In a passionate outbreak of some kind temper or cryina or something of the sort. But. If It Is kept up. It will make him habitually cross and ill-natured." it mta-ht be well for those who have the habit or teasing children to pon der a bit this man a viewv Many of us think teaaing la just a bit of fun It la a queer notion of fun. It is true, but that Is the way many rrgard it. But those who have watched the effect of teasing upon children know that It does get the 1 til ones all "worked up. And since It no product this el- ter of roneratulatioT among a'l whoi f c t. Is It worth while? Does Ike "fun have visited th- building. Mr. Therrs t'rrtk Burke passed the wk-nd at Sa.!e. whr she was entertained by Mrs. C. V. Sa Inert. Mr. and Vra John F. Igsn and trielr etvtdrefi. Iorotfcy and Jo!-n. will re turn today from t!-e etriosstion in San Franc I o. . Woo-ltawn Parent-Teacher Asawvia. t'on wi:i hold a piTHr In FrnlnsuTa I'ark on Th'ortday. Basket Uccic wU! secured pay for th harm that may be done? And not only are the children teased. but the practice 1 often tried on older people aa well. it may not do ao much harm In thl Instance, for the older people are supposed to have more self control v-ian the little folks. But is It worth while? And doesn't It show a trait in the one who teases that he would be better without? Teasing Is a two-edged sword- It Th, chln,h buc bM . ,,. dlapo.tilon. cute both ways. It certainly is d!ffl-l.nJ ( suspected ot harboring aa artistic ciolt to find any good, Uat it can do. bo nmjxrrunt. Mabel and the Monkey. EL JIOHTON lived in a beauti I home on the banks of a sall river. Beyond the lawn the hills rose. all covered with trees. When Mabel was 9 years old her uncle, who lived In South America, gent her a monkey. The animal, which she named Jippy. had been well trained, and hla funny antics were a delight to her. In a short time they became fast friends, playing for hours about the bouse and lawn. Then she would bring out her hlg. rosy-cheeked doll Catherine and dress her up in all her line clothes, while Jippy would sit quietly, like a good monkey should, though Mabel could see that he wanted to play with Catherine very much. "No. you mustn't touch Catherine.' she would say. shaking her small hand at Jippy. And Jippy minded her, though he did long so much just to bold Cath erine in his little paws. Mabel's father went to the city every day on business. As soon as Mabel would see htm coming from the station in the evening she would wrap Calh erlne In a little doll's quilt and put her to bed. Then ahe and Jippy would scurry aw-ay to meet her daddy. Now, though Jippy was a good little monkey, sometimes he Just couldn't help being mischievous, and at times would get in Mr. Morton's private atudy and muss up things frightfully. Then Mr. Morton would be very much provoked with the little fellow. "Mabel." he would say, "I will really have to send that monkey away. Here he haa spilled Ink all over my desk again." but Mabel would beg so earn estly for poor Jippy that her father would always forgive the little fellow. And so the two had a fine time playing. Itut though Jippy was lota of fun. Mabel, who was an only child, would often get lonesome for a little play mate, and ao one day when a little brother waa born her delight was boundless. Jippy would look at her when she was holding little Faul. for that was the baby's name, and wish very much that he could hold it, too, but Mabel would say: "No. Jippy. you must keep your lit tle paws off of Faul. Just like you do off of Catherine." And Jippy understood and never touched the baby. On day when little Taul was about two months old Mabel's mother went to town with Mr. Morton, leaving the chil dren in charge of the nurse. Now, a few miles up the river there waa a great dam. It had been raining hard for eeveral daya. and the dam was overflowing. Aa nurse and Mabel were eating luncheon, while the baby was asleep In his cradle on the porch, a man galloped by. shouting: Run for your lives: The dam has broken, and a flood la coming down the river!" Frightened out of her wits almost the nurse seised Mabel and ran across th lawn to the hills beyond. She bau hardly scrambled up the aide when the flood came roaring down. As th nurse looked back and aaw the water swirl ing about the house up to the second story, she remembered that she had left the baby asleep on the porch. "Oh! what shall I do: what shall I do!" she cried. But there waa nothing she could do but wring her hands' and weep. W hen later Mabel s parents came hurrying out from the city and heard about the baby they were grief-stricken. and when, late in the day. the flood passed and tbey could get to the house, they all sorrowfully made their way to It. As they approached, however. Mabel, who happened to look up at a little bal cony in the attic, cried Joyfully: "Oh! mamma, papa. look!" They looked up, and there, sitting on the balcony, with baby Taul snugly wrapped up in a doll's quilt, nestled in his arms, sat Jippy. rocking back 'and forth. Just as h had often seen Mabel rock her dolL Mabel flew up the stairs to the attic and soon returned with the baby, which was all safe and sound, w hile Jippy followed timidly beblnd. for be was uncertain, poor little fellow, whrther he was going to be punished or not. But he chattered with delight when Mabel picked him up and hugged him. while her father patted hla brown little head. tCopyrlrh:. ttila. by th M-rlure Newspaper Seashore and Mountain Resorts Combined That's the reason the Tillamook County Beaches are growing in popularity so rapidly. The Coast Range mountains reach to within a few hundred yards of the Seashore. You may indulge in mountain climbing and surf bathing in the same day. You may catch mountain trout or deep sea fish at your pleasure. The trip across the mountains to the Tillamook County Beaches is unsurpassed on the continent. Here are some of the finest virgin forests in Oregon. $4.00 Round Trip Daily $3.00 Round Trip Week-End - Two trains a day in each direction. City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St, corner Oak St. Phones: Broadway 27G0, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John 51. Scott, General Passenger Agent. NUMBERS COME LAST NAMES PRECEDE: IX NEW TELE. PHONE DIRECTORY JUST Ol'T. Systran la Changed to Aid Memory ( New Type la V'aedi 50.000 Coplea Are Being Distributed. A new arrangement prevails in the latest directories Just being distributed to the number of 60.000 copies by the Pad Ho Telephone oc Telegraph Com pany. The prefix and number follow the name in the new books. Instead of being placed before the name of the subscriber, as in all previous telephone catalogues issued by the company. It is thought the new plan will prove a convenience to patrons, as when look ing up a number in the new' book the prefix and numeral come last, and on this account can be remembered more perfectly than before. The books are being delivered in the city and suburbs by the company. They were printed in Portland, the issue be ing 60.000 copies, requiring five weeks for printing and binding, being the work of 60 employes. The books are entirely an Oregon product, the paper coming? from the Crown-Willamette Paper Company, at Oregon City. The books, if placed in a flat pile, would reach one mile high. If placed end to end they would reach from the center of Portland to Oregon City, i distance of 10 miles. Few people realize the enormous un dertaktng it is to issue a telephone di rectory three times a year. The Issue now being delivered has In it 50.880 pounds ot white paper, 16.200 pounds of pink paper and 3bOQ pounds ot cover slock more than al tons of paper, in addition to 1600 pounds of Ink. All of the type used in printing this directory Is entirely now. 6-point Ro man, having been reset at a cost of nearly 32000. This expense was con sidcred acvisable by the telephone com pany in order that several improve ments could be made over previous Is sues. The new book will have new. clear cut figures and letters, so that the dif ficulty formerly experienced in reading number; has been overcome, lue to tne style of type used. t - 'riiinfiintm runn mniu 1-Al.bil.UN lNUu IUUAT MARY PICKFOHD TO APPEAR LAST TIME AT NATIONAL. tures of the forest and loves them. Then love comes Into her life, and its effect is described in the ever-changing pictorial emotions of the actress. "David Harum," with the veteran William H. Crane in the title role, will go on at the National tomorrow, with motion pictures of the prison ship Success, showing the ocean hell as she waa when inhabited by "lifers," as an added feature. Pronounced ICI MmJm im fco Bmwt in (Ae I World F GINGER ALE "Come on in, the Clicquot is Fine" Sparkling Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is as refreshing; on a hot day as a dash through foaming surf. Join, for this summer season, the happy throng of folks who know the joys of Clicquot, see what a pleasure it is to have a case in your cellar, and a few bottles nesting in the ice. Find out what a refreshing beverage real ginger ale is. Clicquot is made of ginger, the pure juices of limes and lemons, and pure spring water. This water is slightly laxative. Each regular bottle holds two glassfult. The one "ice cold" drink which is safe to drink when you are overheated. Mixes splendidly with most any thing good Sold by Good Grocers and toruwrniata PARROTT & COMPANY Selling Agenta 8-'14 Third Street CUequot Club Beverages : Ginger Ala Birch Beer Sarsaparilla Root Beer Orange Phosphate Lemon Sour are others In this same class. Can't you do something to encourage people to have shabby houses painted?" Fllas Star la Characteristic Role Child mt Easotlea Whoaa Love Cesses for First Time. Mary Pickford will be seen for the last time In pictures at the National Theater today. Her medium is one of the best in which she haa been filmed. Fanchon the Cricket." Incidentally, this Is one of the few pictures in which other members of her family, In this case her sister Lottie, and brother Jack, have appeared with her. Aa Fanchon. Miss .Pickford is the little creature of the wilds, the child of emotions, whose habitat is the for est. She lives the life of George Sand's famoua heroine. Mary Pickford lives among the crea lSnnl.e. Sew York "lty.) T BE ATTACKED UNDER THE SKIN Tt ha been oroven bv the world's greatest authorities that hair Is bound in arrow out coarser and stiffer after each removal unless it is devitalized. It is Impossible to devitalize hair with pastes and rub-on preparations, because they only remove hair from the aurface of the skin. DeMiracle. the original liquid depila tory, devitalizes hair by attacking it un der the skin as well aa on the skin. Imitations of UeMiracle are as worth less as pastes and rub-on preparations, because they lack certain ingredients that DeMiracle alone contains, which give It the power to rob hair of its vitality its fife sustaining force. Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMiracle todav and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worth less imitations refuse them. Remem ber, you are not asked to buy De Miracle on a mere promise of your monev being refunded. DeMiracle Is the only "depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which en titles you to the refund of your money if it fails. DeMiracle is sold In 11.00 and $2.00 bottle. The larger size Is the most economical for dermatologists and large u.iers to buy. jr your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The uutn at'out the treatment of superflu ous hair mailed In plain sealed en velope on rriuet. DeMiracle Chemical Company, Dept. A. Park Ave. and 129th l., .ew iork. aov. NEEDY PAINTER ASKS WORK Number Houses That Xeed Attention Pointed but In Plea for Idle. "I am sure there are some good peo ple in Portland who would rather have their house well painted by a good painter at a reasonable price thari to have my three little children go hungry," writes one of the city's unem ployed painters to City Commissioner Baker. "In your campaign for the unem ployed," continues this painter, "can't you ask people to do something for a man with a family who is ready and anxious to work. There are thousands of houses in Portland that need paint ing badly and there are Just as many owners who can better afford to have them nainted and give work to a de serving painter than I, as one of that class of workmen, can allow my family to starve. "I have three children and when school starts they will need everything from something to eat down to shoes. I haven't been able to get work enough this Summer to feed my family. There CITY TO REDEEM BONDS Ten-Year, 6 Per Cent Improvement Issue to Be Bought October 1. The city on October 1 will redeem ten-year, 6 per cent improvement bonds amounting to J652.084.07. Notice that that amount of money is in the im provement bond sinking fund available for bond redemption, was given the Council yesterday by City Treasurer Adams. The bonds to be redeemed were is sued and sold October 1, 1911. As an nual installments have been paid by property owners, the money has been invested in the bond sinking fund. Part of the issue to be redeemed Octo ber 1 was to have been redeemed last April, but went over on account of lack of funds. EUGENE PASTOR IS CALLED Rev. V. Parsons May Remain With Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Parsons, D. D., of Eu gene, who is supplying the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian Church, East Ninth and East Pine streets, will be Invited to become a member of the faculty of Albany College, it is an- nounced, a-.d he also may receive a call to become the permanent pastor of Central Church. Albany College, it is stated, is desir ous of securing his services, but it is not settled that he will go there. Rev. L. K. Grimes' temporary call to the consolidated Central Church was for the period ending January, 1916. Many of the members desire to eecure Dr. Parsons as the permanent pastor of the consolidated church. How Heat Affects the Vital Organs Hot Weather Conduces to Chronic Constipation and Diarrhea. A disposition to confine one's diet to cold food and to Indulge freely in iced drinks Is one reason why consti pation and diarrhea is so prevalent in summer and there is no season when bowel disturbances should be more carefully avoided, as much serious disease is directly traceable to these conditions. To regulate the bowels and quickly relieve even an aggravated ease of constipation, the combination of sim ple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommmended by many physicians and ail those who have used it- Un like cathartics and violent purgatives. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin acts gently on stomach, liver and bowels, without griping or other discomfort and brings relief in an easy, natural manner. Mild, pleasant to the taste. and inexpensive, it is the ideal family laxative. By cleansing the bowel tract and eliminating the foreign mat- For a "Guest" Luncheon An intimate friend drops in during: the moraine:. Before you know it, it's twelve o'clock. The morning work has been at a standstill lunch is unprepared. The butcher hasn't been given a thought. That's the time when BOOTI-I'S CRESCENT BRAND ter and poisons that Irritate and in flame it will quickly check an attack of diarrhea and restore normal condi tions. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy in count less homes for more than thirty years and is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. A free trial can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 453 Washington St., Monticello. Ill Tusrt Prices Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry SO LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar yon give a Trust Dentist foes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. Los Anjeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakeisfield, Brooklyn, fj. Y. come to the rescue. A pot of tea. few alices of bread and a can of these most appetizing, delicious big fish make a lunch that is unexcelled. There's enough in a can for four persons six to eight big fish. They are packed in three sauces; tomato, mustard and soused, to suit your taste. The price 20 cents a can. They are unusual in flavor and un usual in size. Each fish is five to seven inches. They are called Sar dines only because Uncle Sam says they belong to the Sardine family. When yois ask for them say Booth's" Sardine's. If you don't your grocer will think you mean the ordinary kind. There is no substitute. Insist on Booth's. Ask for the Recipe Book You will be surprised and pleased with tb many suggestions in this little book for dsinty meals which you can prepare in ten minutes. Your grocer will have a copy Packed by Monterey Packing Co. San Francisco, Calif. i. W. HUGHES ft CO., INC., Distributor. 813 Morgan Bldg.. Portland, Or. This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as fol lows: Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disap pointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Adv. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, do Medicine, Consultation and Examination rree. 312 Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 6574, i i