Morning Oregonian., September 25, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON BOYS OFF
-FOR GAHP GREENE
Eagerness for Fray Is Dom
inating Note as Goodbyes to
Loved Ones Are Said.
HONORS SHOWN EN ROUTE
6a (em Stop Longest for Visit to State
lair, but at Every Station
Greetings Arc Fervent and
Edibles Mountainous
Another contingent of the Third Ore
gon Infantry left Camp Wlthycombe
yesterday for Camp Greene, Charlotte,
X. C, where the Forty-first Infantry
Division, of which Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Utah troops will be
a. part, is forming1.
With the troops departing yesterday
went headquarters of the regiment and
Colonel John L. May in person. In ad
dition to headquarters, the units that
boarded the troop trains at Clackamas
station at noon yesterday for the long
overland trip were the headquarters
company, supply company, machine gun
company and Companies I and K, of the
Third Battalion.
Many Companies Left.
The second battalion of the regiment,
comprising Companies E, F, G and H.
already is at Camp Greene, So are
Troops A. B. C and D, Oregon Cavalry,
and Companies A, B and C, Oregon
Kngineersr
Nearly half the Third Oregon Infan
try Regiment, however. Is still in the
Northwest. Most of the companies re
maining are on guard duty at various
"parts of the state.
In fact, nearly half the 4lst Division
atill Is in the Northwest. Many Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Utah troops
still have not started for Camp Greene,
The report is current that they soon
will be relieved by other troops so the
whole 41st Division may be assembled
at Camp Greene preparatory to em
barking for France.
Train La Twt Sections.
The troops leaving Camp Wlthycombe
yesterday went in two sections of a
big troop train.
In the first section went Colonel May
and staff; a detachment of the medical
corps of the regiment, in command of
Major M. B. Marcellus; headquarters
company. Captain William R, Log us;
machine gun company. First Lieuten
ant L. H. Compton; Company K, Cap
tain Charles A. Murphey, and Company
I, Lieutenant P. A. LIvesley.
The entire second section was oc
cupied by the supply company. Captain
Henry Hockenyos. with horses, mules
and many supply wagons and other ar
ticles of equipment.
Among the visitors to camp was Adjutant-General
George A. White, who
In a few weeks will follow the regi
ment to Camp Greene, where he is to
be assistant divisional Adjutant of the
Forty-first Division; Mayor George L.
Baker, of Portland; William Keldt,
Father of the Third Oregon and Mrs.
John L. May. wife of Colonel May.
Airs. May brought with her an auto
mobile load of lunches for the soldiers.
There were numerous presents of fruit
and other good things to eat, brought
out by mothers, sisters, sweethearts
ami friends.
Lieutenant-Colonel Carle Abrams was
left behind as commanding officer of
the remaining troops of the Third In
fantry now in the Northwest. When
they receive their orders for depar
ture he will accompany them to Camp
Greene.
THOUSANDS SAY FAREWELL
Oregon Boys Are Eed and Favored
at Every Stop.
ON BOARD THE FIRST SECTION,
somewhere in Oregon, Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) The momentous day has arrived.
The pride and flower of Oregon's man
hood are off to receive their final
preparation before entering the
trenches in France. The first leg of
the Journey to Charlotte, N. C, was be
un under a warm September sunshine.
, ' It was an auspicious and triumphant
beginning, for the route of the Third
-Oregon through the state was one con
tinuous procession of cheering crowds.
X-unch boxes filled with fruit and
everything else good to eat that was
ever invented for humans to masticate
were handed to the soldiers.
It was the original schedule for the
Beaver regiment to entrain at 9:45
'A. M., but by the time all of the
coaches had arrived from Portland and
had been properly switched into posi
tion it was nearer 12:30 P. M.
! Oregon City was the first stop. There
Jthe Third Regiment band played its
first music There the stop was only
long enough for the women to pass
nlong the coaches and distribute the
.lunch boxes. Eager hands were
stretched through the car windows to
receive and hands Just as eager to give
were stretched upward to pass up the
'lunch boxes.
It was the same at Woodburn, the
ilorae of Company I. Here again the
l.band played. It took fully 10 minutes
'to load on to the cooking-baggage car
the edibles the townspeople bad pre
pared. At Salem the longest stop was
made. The soldiers were given about
in hour, and it was all too short.
Colonel John L. May expressed his
delight at being able to Join the Third
Oregon and help make the 117 open
ing of the Oregon State Fair a memor
able and in a brief but well-chosen
address introduced Governor Wlthy
combe. i It was the same triumphant Journey
f lunch boxes and fruit at Albany.
The atmosphere of the vast throng
which gathered at the Clackamas depot
frave no evidence of the grim and
ieadly purpose which is the ultimate
lend of the journey that began today,
tfor not even a freakish or wild Imag
ination could read war Into any one of
POSLAM EXCELS
! IN CONQUERING
I WORST ECZEMA
- That results should show overnight
Is a great deal to expect of any skin
Hemedy xcept Poslam. But Poslam
differs from all other remtdles In pos
esslni; healing energy In . mor. con
centrated and more active form.
- That Is the reason why In stubborn
Eczema it shortens the time of treat
ment and drives away minor trouble,
before they become serious.
! It Is a pacifying balm to angry, lrri
Iate6 surfaces.
. Sold everywhere. For free sample
Write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
JVest 47th St., New York City.
. Urge your skin to become clearer,
fresher, better by the dally use of Pos
lam Soap. medlctd with Poslam.
AdT.
I SCENES AT CLACKAMAS YESTERDAY AS MORE THIRD OREGON
ptnr t irr r -i ---n in -i ii .nL wu i i i ii H i jr ' r j- -4.'.TJtK-irr.--yx wj-wTwrg?i'ff
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f-' i ., ' ..- ooX.a.- t T x. ".--A ,
1 C 1 , . ' LfT V 11 I f ' I f
I - . . - t 1 Waiting for Train Time. 2 "Good-Bye. My Lover Good-Bye." 3 Ea
5 1 ' training at Clackamas Station.
--0 FRANCE WlHS BOYS
the scenea which were disclosed be
fore the eyes of those aboard the spe
cial train.
Not even the final farewells at
Clackamas were able to spread a pall
of gloom, for the smiling sun came out
to bid Its sons a smiling goodbye. This,
coupled with the happy eagerness of
the soldiers to be off and doing, drove
old grim heartache out of the frame
entirely.
In short. It was a happy goodbye and
one or two, to quote a line, "pulled the
Niagara stuff." Tet, it was plain that
the waiting hours were prayers, a
wordless, suppressed grief beseechment
of that hope which ail are taught and
lives forever in the human heart, a
hope .that the boy, some day, will come
back safe.
TROOP MOVE3IENT HAS LULL
Most of First 40 Per Cent of Draft
Quotas Has Passed Through.
The main- part of the troop movement
of drafted men from the raciflc Coast
states to the mobilization camp at
American Lake has been completed.
Only a few trains are yet to pass
through Portland on their way north.
In a few days, however, another
movement of equal size will begin.
Forty per cent of the men required in
the first draft were called out in the
movement Just ending, and another 40
per cent is to be called to the cojors
on October 3, so the stirring scenes of
the past few days as trainload after
trainload of young men eager to don
the uniform of the Liberty army, passed
through Portland, will be re-enacted.
When the next 40 per cent have re
ported there will remain only 15 per
cent of those eligible on the first draft
to be called. They will be mobilized as
soon after October 3 as practicable.
An earlier movement of 5 per cent of
the drafted men was accomplished sev
eral weeks ago.
ALBANY FEEDS 46 0 TROOPS
Hundreds Gather in Armory and
Rounds of Applause Are Given.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Four hundred and sixty young men of
San Francisco, bourd for American
Lake for service in the National Army,
ate dinner in the Albany Armory last
night. A splendid dinner was served
by the Linn County Chapter of the
Red Cross, assisted in serving by the
Albany Honor Guard Girls. The Albany
High School orchestra played during
the dinner.
Hundreds of residents gathered In
the balcony of the Armory and cheered
the soldiers, who expressed their ap
preciation of the reception and the
splendid dinner by repeated cheers for
Albany and the organizations giving
the dinner.
Soldiers to Be Entertained.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 24.
(SpeciaL) Mrs. Alvina Baumelster and
Mrs. It- E. Allen yesterday agreed to
take up the matter of entertaining the
members of the Washington Field Ar
tillery, now stationed at Fort Walla
Walla. Mrs. Baumeister will take
charge of the hostess house, which will
be opened for the benefit of the men,
where they may meet their wives,
mothers and women friends. Mrs. Al
len will try to get 500 families each to
agree to entertain one soldier occasion
ally, the head of the household to act
as best friend for the particular sol
dier.
CLARKE MENJN ARTILLERY
Four Alternates to Stay at Camp and
Xext Draft Will Bo Cut.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 24.
Special.) The 74 men who left here
September 19 for American Lake have
been assigned to the artillery, accord
ins; to Samuel J. Miller, who was here
today from Camp Lewis. Mr. Miller
Is acting as adviser in handling the
drafted men who go to American Lake.
The four men who left here as al
ternates when four of the first call
could not be found, owing to the short
time, and who later reported, will be
kept at Camp Lewis and the next num
ber of men to go from Clarke will be
reduced by four.
Seattle Coal Fra ads Investigated.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 24. A sweep
ing Investigation of coal frauds in
Seattle is being made and arrests will
be made within a few days, according
to L. J. Allen, head of the division of
weights and measures. Several deputy
weight masters, it is stated, will be
named in th complaints. The City
Council today adopted a resolution
calling upon the Publio Utilities Ie-
partment to Investigate the causa of
high coal prices.
GREENE, CHARLOTTE, N. C
Corporal C. 0. Bunnell, of Van
couver, Heard From.
DANGER AT SEA UNKNOWN
Member of Regiment of Engineers
Comments on Magnitude of Un
dertaking and Tells ofj Wel
come Accorded fn England.
VANCOUVER, Wash.; Sept. 24.
(Special.) Corporal C. O. .Bunnell, of
Company F, eighteenth Engineers,
Railway, with ihe United States ex
peditionary forces in France, has
landed safely, and his mother, Mrs. EL
M. Bunnell, of 914 Franklin street, has
Just received a letter from him, which
says:
"Dear Folks: Arrived In camp again
last evening pretty well tired out. Had
a great day, though. The people here
are surely glad to have us. They are
willing to go any length to serve us.
There is nothing but a spirit of good
will wherever we go. There is no great
amount of rah-rah spirit, as in the
United States. The people are more
serious, and no wonder; think of what
they have suffered. The only trouble
to come, if any, is likely to be from
our boys getting too much liquor and
starting to tear things up. However,
considering the big crowd, everything
has gone very welL
There is one thing our boys will
have to learn, and that is, not to abuse
their privileges. Whenever they do it
simply spoils things for the next ones
to come from America, and America
cannot realize too soon that they may
be n-any of them to follow, and the
sooner they come the quicker this Job
can be finished. There is no doubt
here of its magnitude.
"Some look forward to an early
peace, others expect it to last Indef
initely, but all agree that the dura
tion, and hence the final cost, depends
greatly upon the vigor with which we
launch our campaign.
"I do not know how things may be
at home, but when I left. America, as
a rule, did not realize that she was at
war. However, we are very much so.
even I lack words to express. No mat
ter where you go, there are soldiers.
and. though we do not see many seri
ously maimed, we see some at times.
The way I look at it now, every day
we lose means a sacrifice lives and
money that cannot be estimated. We
were forced) into this and cannot get
out until It is finished.
"I presume by now you know most
all about our trip, so shall not bore
you. We had a very quiet trip so far
OREGON BOY IN QUARTER.
MASTER CORPS.
Robert Clifford Maaaoa.
Robert Clifford Masson enlist
ed on Auarust 15 in the Quarter
master Corps, and is on his way
to Madison Barracks. New York.
He is 20 years old, the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masson,
of Eagle Creek. Or. He was
born in Portland, received his
education here, graduating in
the June. 1915. class of Wash
ington High School. He at
tended Oregon Agricultural Col
lege last year and was & popu
lar student.
H -
-- - -mi ill iii ian Trtnln f tm
TROOPS ENTRAINED
CAMP
as the men were concerned, but since
landing I hear we were busy part of
the time dodging U-boats. The trip
was tiresome, as we were two weeks at
sea.
"You have to hand It to the British
for strategy. It seems the Engish
knew of our coming and were out in
foice. but we did not see a sub on the
whole trip.
England Is a very pretty place,
everything Is built of brick. You sel
dom see a wooden house and even that
is roofed with tile. Everything is in
order. And they are economical, too.
Fine crops and gardens everywhere.
We can surely get lessons from them
in economics.
"We hear of food shortage and pri
vations, but this is mostly talk. True,
there are some articles, such as sugar,
that are scarce, but. one can still get
all he wants to eat They simply have
curtailed the waste. Not a thing is
wasted, every scrap is saved.
"CLARENCE O. BUNNELL."
KISS FROM CHAPLADf AMUSES
Some Home Boys Specially Greeted
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept 24. There
was a large gathering at the Southern
Pacific depot this afternoon to say
farewell to the Third Oregon Regiment.
Many boxes containing good things
were presented to the soldiers, but it
was not known that there would be bo
many soldiers on the first train, and as
It' was the desire of the patriotic people
of this city to have every one remem
bered, it was necessary for many to
"get busy" after the departure of the
first section and prepare luncheons for
the second section.
Fruit and tobacco were included.
The first section arrived here about
12:30 o'clock and remained 20 minutes.
The regimental hand accompanied this
section and played at the depot.
All men on board the train were In
the best of spirits and noticeable
among these were young men about 20
or 21 years of age, who were in their
"glory" with the hopes of seeing active
service. Chaplain Gilbert saluted the
people as the train moved out and
caused much amusement, especially
among the women, as he threw a fare
well kiss. He was cheered, and many
were heard to say "Good-bye, Bill," this
being for Captain W. R. Logus, of this
city, or "Good-bye, Chaplain Gilbert,"
and then again, "Kent, good-bye," Kent
being the son of Sheriff and Mrs. W. J.
Wilson. He is with the hospital corps.
WOODBURN GIVES GOODIES
Third Regiment Train Stops 20 Min
utes for Company I's Benefit,
WOODBURN. Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) A large gathering of citizens
assembled at the Southern Pacific
depot this afternoon and bade good
bye to the members of Company I as
the the train bearing the Third Reg
iment stopped for 20 minutes.
Many boxes of cakes, chicken and
fruit were loaded on the train, having
been donated by the good mothers,
wives, sisters and sweethearts of the
soldier boys whose homes are here.
A large medicine chest, filled with
$200 worth of medicines for Company
I, was also put on the train, a gift
from friends in Woodburn, Silverton,
Gerr&ls and Hubbard.
Deschntes Receives School Fnnds.
BEND, Or, Sept. 24. (Special.)
State school funds are today being
turned over by County School Super-
Innj4n. T A ThnmDiinn to thA In
dividual districts, the apportionment
County. The sum apportioned amounts
to S4.dUb.J5, tne larger portion gums
n(,trlit TCn 1 which includes the
city of Bend. The total school regis
tration Is Z43Z, masing las apputuun
ment 11.86 per capita.
Army Order.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. The fol
lowing orders were Issued by the West
ern Department of the Army here tedsy:
First Lieutenant Connor O. Reed, Medi
cal Reserve Corps. Fort Yellowstone, Wyo.,
will proceed to Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo..
for doty at that post.
First Lieutenants Edward B- Hyde. Jr.,
and James Q. Rood, Coast Artillery Corps,
will report in person to the president of
the examining board at Fort Stevens. Or.,
for examination to determine their fitness
for promotion.
Mechanic Alfred L. Adams, Company I.
Third Regiment. Oregon infantry, la trans
ferred aa a private to the Oreson Coaat
Artillery and will be sent to Fort Stevens,
Or., for assignment to a company.
Leave of absence for 10 days under ei
cemlonal circumstances is granted Peter W.
McRoberts, Second Regiment. Idaho Infan
try. National Guard.
Leave of absence for 25 daya under ex
ceptional circumstances is granted Lieutenant-Colonel
Marshall W. Wood. United
States Army. retired. Boise Barracks.
Idaho.
Captain Marcus C. Terry. Jr., Medical
Reserve Corps, is ordered to proceed to
Camp Lewis. American Lake. Wash, for
duty.
60c Preferred Linen
Papeterie
In Stylish Shades
STUDENTS, LOOK HERE! Practice
Paper, 8Y inches by 11, 500 Sheets
for 70d
Frame Now That
Picture
AT HALF PRICE
We are closing out a selection of An
tique and Old Gold Mouldings.
, mm
til Cr -nl
lii
"Cello"
Water
is the last
metal, heavy polished
nickel, warranted against
rust or leak. " Soon to ad
vance in price. Now,
quart, 2; three-pint,
2.50; five -pint 3.
SOLDIERS TO LEARN
Y. M. C. A. Will Provide In
struction at Camps.
BETTER POSITIONS IS AIM
Courses Will Be Varied to Fit De
sires of Men so That on Return
to Prlyate Iilfe Tney May Be
Able to Earn More Fay.
Men of the new National Army from
this city will have an opportunity to
fit themselves to command higher
wages and better positions in life after
the war is over. Opportunities are
placed before them in the great can
tonments to which they are assigned
60 that they may learn French, Span
ish, bookkeeping, shorthand, letter
writing, public speaking, accounting,
or take a course in any study they
may desire.
The Army T. M. C A is instituting
educational Classes for all the men that
wish to improve their spare time. Back
of the movement is the National war
work council of the T. M. C. A, acting
with the support and approval of the
United States Government. In the
Western department instructors will be
supplied through the extension division
of the University of California. De
bating clubs and glee clubs and other
evidences of college activities will be
Inaugurated and the life of the soldier
in the new National Army can be made
as profitable to him as he wishes to
make it.
Movesnent Is Unique.
Nevere before in the history of the
world has a government backed up a
movement that is so extensive and far-
reaching. It is the purpose to make
the men of the new National Army of
superior Intelligence, to fit. them in this
way to be better fighting men and to
help them to opportunities to increase
their education so that when they leave
the Army and go back into private life
they will command higher salaries and
better positions.
As the Army T. M. C. A Is open to
every enlleted man, no matter what his
creed or color, these opportunities will
be within the reach of all. Just as the
many advantages of the Army Y. M. C.
A- are open to every enlisted man.
Besides educational features, the
Army Y. M. C. A offers the men
amusement. entertainment. reading
matter, a place to spend their Idle
time, to write letters home, to find
companionship of a decent sort. It is
always open to them. The secretaries
in charge are men who have had ex
perience with soldiers. They know
their fallings and their good points.
They are there to serve them, and this
they do most unselfishly.
Influences Much Improved.
With the elimination of liquor, the
banishment of dissolute women five
miles from any cantonment, the insti
tution of educational, religious and
physical features, there is thrown
about the soldier of today a far better
influence than ever existed in the serv
ice before. As a result, an army is be
ing created where officer and enlisted
men are in reality comrades; where
discipline is strict, but not unbearable.
where men meet in a spirit or inena
ship and In an atmosphere far differ
ent from that which Army circles have
ever known.
The soldier of today Is a man of In
telligence and capable of rapid ad
vancement. The Army Is offering op
portunities which any intelligent young
man may grasp. In the future the
training camps for officers are to be
open only to the soldier. The enllstesl
man may aspire to any position and
win it if he is deserving and faithful.
And the Army Y. M. C. A. will help
him do It.
CAMP TO HOLD 50,000
QUARTERS TO BE ENLARGED TO
CARE FOR 14,000 MORE MEX.
Pin f Conscientious Objectors and
'Shirkers' Will Be Consid
ered This Week.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 24. Orders
received from the War Department to
day raise the number of troops to be
quartered at Camp Lewis the coming
Winter to approximately 50,000 men,
and cancel recent orders to move a
considerable number of men from
Camp Lewis to Camp Fremont, at Palo
Alto, Cal. The original number of
men assigned to Camp Lewis was 46,459.
The new Instructions give the num
ber of troops that will be stationed here
at 47,650, not Including the Quarter
master's corps, base hospital, remount
station, bakery and truck: company.
This means that accommodations will
have to be provided for 14,000 more
men, as It had been planned to send
10,000 to Camp Fremont because of
lack of room.
Three regiments at Camp Lewis the
346th. 347th and 348th Field Artillery
now have 1194 men each. Today s ar
rivals totalled 20S4-
There are now 18.604 men in camp.
The full second draft will have arrived
by Thursday, making a total of 21,s24,
Save
Those
Prints
The pictured story
of your Summer out- I
ing. Dont let them
lie around
Hot
Bottle
word. All
aj p" AT sVCST
Always
"S- & H.'
Cases of conscientious objectors and
"shirkers" will be taken up the latter
part of this week. Major Strong, divi
sion Judge-advocate, said today. Sev
eral of the men who have expressed
strong disapproval of National defense
are being watched. Steps are being
considered to allow those who really
have conscientious objections to engag
ing in war to be assigned to hospital
units.
HURRICANE KILLS NINE
Banana and Cocoanut Crops of Ja
maica Are Damaged.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 24. Nine
persons were killed and much property
damage was caused at Port Antonio in
the hurricane which struck the Island
of Jamaica yesterday. The custom
house there was destroyed and a large
hotel was damaged badly. Coasting
vessels at various points around the
islands were injured by the wind. Rail
way and telegraph service is still sus
pended except for a few miles outside
of Kingston.
The banana crop is believed to have
suffered the most damage, although
some injury was done to cocoanuts.
CHEMISTS AWAIT WORD
Toluene, Powerful Explosive, May
Be Produced From Coal Gas.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Thousands of
chemists throughout the country now
are awaiting word from those in charge
of the ammunitions of our fighting men
at the front to undertake the task of
removing from every foot of coal gas
its content of toluene, one of the most
powerful explosives, so that our troops
may be protected by the most lavish
use of high explosives.
This statement was made tonig-ht at
the opening of the convention of the
convention of the National Exposition
of Chemical Industries.
Childless Widowers Taxed.
OTTAWA, Sept. 10. A special tax on
single men and childess widowers in
Australia, the rroceeds to be used to
bring home soldiers ordered returned.
was announced by the Australian finan
cial minister, according to a dispatch
received from Melbourne by Router's
agency here.
t2
'jut r
4
s
7 IC nsr--
s
9
Bank Building
1
That itching, burning s lan-trouble which keep
you scratching- and digging, is a source of dis
gust to others, as well as of torment to you.
Why don't yoa get rid of it by using Resinol
Ointment? Physicians hare prescribed it for
many years. In most cases, it stops itching in
stantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very
easy and economical to use. Acts even more
promptly if aided by Resinol Soap.
till ruined.
ONE DOLLAR buys a KODAK ALBUM,
which will keep your photos clean and fresh.
Well made and handsome.
Unbreakable Dolls
$1.00 value, for this week 79
See them in the window.
Fitall Toilet Kit
Adjustable, compact, the travelers'
delight. Place this useful gift in the
soldier boy's hands.
fWBK
MARSHALL TOO -HOME A 617?
Stamps First Three Floors.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp wltH
the finger tips. By morning- most. If
not all. of this awful scurf win hare
disappeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit -f dandruff; stop
scalp Itching and falling hair.
FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mothers ! See if tongue is coat
ed, breath hot or stomach
soar.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't harm
tender stomach, liver,
" bowels.
Every mother realizes, after glvinS
her children "California Syrup of Figs,"
that this is their ideal laxative, because
they love its pleasant taste and it thor
oughly cleanses the tender little stom
ach, liver and bowels without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the
tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea
spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa
tive," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undi
gested food passes out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full of
cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remem
ber, a good "inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today saves' a sick child to
morrow. Ask. -your druggist for a 60
cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by "California
Fig Syrup Company." Adv.
23
ROSS
THOUSAND
PATRONS
represent our
banking service
in commercial es
tablishments and
in homes.
Tfi
brthwesteriu
7Tn - i 1
-S S- M -, fj, A-
Portland
Oregon
Must you
stop work
to scratch?
ixx'o 1 '
Resnjtol OHitMcnt is mm
nearly flesh-colored that
it can be used on exposed
surfaces with oat attract
in; undue attention. Con
tains nothing; that cousd
irritate the tendcrest skis.
It comes in two sizes 50x
and Y nor ns SmUk.
All dree Uts sell Resi
nol Ointment and ResiDoi
Soap. You d
them!