"WEDNESDAY. MAIiCI! 20,
101S. " 3
' . . i '
KAISER
MISRULES
NEUTRAL SANDS
Lesson in Genealogy Is Given
by Gerard Which Explains
Many Things.
ROYALTY IS INTER-RELATED
Alfonso Sa lo Amrrlni Arahassa
Jwr. "Rrmrnbrr Thl While I Am
Kins of rpalsi. I Am AIm
an AasirUa Archduke."
BT Jvr w. crRARi.
,-rr .i Court. Je - ' r-eraary
4 IstT. Air. ""7 I""" Tears "
Miu.r- pr.tt. b Public
Ls..r CompAl
ARTICLE XXV.
TS'oof ra'a how obsolete the word
fjM-m: Tt there are soma nations In
Ilurope which will remain neutral no
ara'ter hour !! tha hardship. Ho
much thi l due lo Inherent weak
fiees of a-owernruenf, fears that the
totlo niay artlr too much of the
lofftioua soir'.t of llheralism that war
hrtrc and tnrreor oerthrosr royalty.
Is hard lo Jodie, nm I must say that
Kin.m has omitted no word or art
t impress upon Is royany or nice,
countries. hira mirM otherwise be
n. Im..l to a'd lh" r.ol'Bt.. the ad
Zantac's to IHn of keeatna- out of the
war unless they boforw allies of Gcr-
tsfl.
You will tnt Kaiscrtsm In Sraln and
fh sihrr neutral 'untrles of i.arop.
(i mu- ri a. yu ill in Austria or f.ul
tana or Turner. I do n"t mean that
Mo.ii. for Instance. I bv any means aa
ally of llfrnanT. brt I do mean that
is irmao propagandist has had free
rn.
I -halt never forc.t th.il the Kmc of
5rin, dun mr talk with him. r-rtarard-
"!m-mb.r that while 1 am
Kmc of Foam 1 am also an Aa.tr tan
Archduke."
I ea.ee. la Uaratocr filvea.
An I not only l the Klnc of Spain by
tf'srent and In the riiht of hta father
an Ar.-hduke of Austria, but hie mother
w aa Austrian l"rtncesa of the House
a.r Mepsen-a. Stud. fr the moment.
ti cn'atxay of the Klna and Queeo
or FiMia aod vou win how royalty
Is iirerr'li'd in this war.
Tie W'eea of Una in u hrouaht f
at the court of the la'e Queen Vk'
t'f of .aland and la a Hat tennera
TTtnce... In M:t Alexander. ITince of
l,.i and I he Khinc. took in morra
naflie toamace a I'onnte.e von Hank,
lie ir-ade h-r fourteen of Pattenoerc.
and In MS ahn u ! Iha title, by
he ruler of He, of Princess Hatten
erc. hr children and their dcacend
anre to take the aam title. line of
ra.se i,-f ter oerc. descends n ta of
lounre4 yon Mauke. married l'.eatrle.
tf.uchter of vueen Victoria, and th
trJanasiter of the nusrrlaae I. the preacnt
Ooeen of ripam. who Just before her
marrtaae to Alf'no was Treated a
limii jiiehne.a hr Klnc ITdward VII.
(:. n ict4na 'uema ha become (
nui'e Spanish. With a rrantnte on her
h-e.t. she attenda bullfight, and I Trry
p.p'il.
Th f.ther of Atronao XIII. Alfonso
ClU rr Int niete with the jr
ynmn fourt In 113 he lited tha old
J'mperor William I In t:erroany and
accepted the colonelcy of a l'hln resl
roent then In rri.n In ttrabur.
one of the towne taken from France
In l'T'. on hie return Journey he atT
ped In Van. and waa tha bert of a
popul.tr ft-mon.irnrM.n o alolent that
he I'reaidenl of France and hi mlo
tera c.nlted In a h.dy to apulaie.
hort'y thereefier the frown tTlnca
later Fmperori frtedrtrh paid a la it
t Soeln and an Intimacy waa maio
tained between the two courta.
Klaia Ferae Rlac.
Tt e the ln-llntlon of those In the
a!n huetne-a to kep lorelher and a
tradition of ITn' that f ellow-K Inea
must he austainrd and. If possible.
roin'Aned aaatnst democracy. Thafa
wh the Kaiser flnda reciprocal sym
pathy In Spam.
ur popular Ambassador. Jfr. WIN
Ian!, and fcls ataff. with a reprraenla
of the ootnlsh Foreicn orfire. met
us at the a'-itlon at Madrid on my ar
7itI f.-om I'a'ls.
Madrid t a handsome cltr. rompara
tlely modern. I'rnm Ita hieheat point
tre area! roral palnce dominatea the
car-it.it. and from the palace the royal
park atretchce unbroken to the ;uada
r.ma Munraine. mi away.
In nianr respecra Ppaln aeems a land
uns.d- .lien Wa arrived at Madrid
it a the rTose of the carnival a-
n. alasked balls beaan at 1 In the
afternoon and maoe theaters riot until
! or rn II at nieht. Madrid aleepa
?e. The tih pe--le c-l up only In
ti-ne for lunch. The treei. ar full
'f noiso and people until 4 In the
iscnlrt. the eellere of lottery tlcketa
n'sVms aoeclal efforta to awt'.l the
.umc of r.icht as-'unda,
Klaa of 5pala lalle.
Me sjNtt to the Km of toaln was
m 11 In the morointf. Ambaa.satlor
:ierd went with me. Aa we entered
tha paiace and waited at the foot of
n elcaator the car deavended and one
'f the I'li'e ITincea of ipaln. about
a yrara ol'l. dreseei In a aallor suit.
tepied out. Kndcnt!y he had been
trained In rotjl arhamty. for he Im-tne-llateTy
came up ta u. shook hands
an1 eald "llucno dlaa."
And as we atrolled down a lone cor-e1'1-r
wh-re palace roar. I In high
SPRING AILMENTS
Iteltevew h7 a iaed Wedlelaa I'srty
earn el aanaaa.
IVople atl.l take H.d's tfaraaparilla
bc-ause It la an old family friend, has
prt.red Ita merit to three aeneratlona
in purlfjlns and enrl.lilna the bloo.1.
cpell:' h-insora. restoring appetite,
r- licvinc rneu-natlam, and hantahloc
tr.j,t t!re,l feilinB ao common at this
t.me of year.
II.m. . ?-saprl!l la the standard
rprirs; medicine. Mood purifier and
ireneral tnic. It oriainated In a wel
kn..en lu.aton phalclan'a successful
srwtrtiilo'Ti, and combine medicinal
roots, birks. herhe and berries such aa
-t often prearibed for ailments of
tie blood, stomach. liver and kidneys,
l uv it In tte aame strle packaaee aa
trial in whi.h your mother bought It
same K lx'1 formula, same ftna ap
peirjnc. same pie jean! taste. Same
sertalntv of food results.
tur itpicsial knows how much sat
isfaction ttua aood medicine has sjtven.
A.le.
Cuticura Soap
Is Ideal
For the Hands
boota and cocked r?ts stood snard with
halbarda In their baa Js. another little
Trtnce. about 1L also In a sailor suit,
came out of a room and walked ahead
of us- behind rame two nuns, walk
Ine sida by side at a respectful dis
tance. As be appeared In the cor
ridor one of the suarda stamped his
halberd on the floor, rallmf out in
apenteh. "Turn out the auard the In
fant of Spain-" And la the auardroom
at tha end of tha corridor the s;uard.-.
forrainc la line, clashing- their arme,
did honor to the baby Prince.
Ambassador WHlard and. I waited In
the arret splendid room of the palace.
Inside prieata and officers, ladies, of
ficials. du. omats. were a suing to pre
sent petitions or pay homage to their
Kina. Outaide In the courtyard tha
guard was belnc changed. Infantry,
cavalry and artillery all being repre
sented. A tuneful band played during
the ceremony of guard mount, which
waa wit oeseed by crowds of poor folk,
who are permitted to euter tarn palace
precincts aa spectators.
While waiting I wss presented lo
the arrhhlshop of Toledo, head of the
ppantah church. resplendent In hie
gorgeous ecclesiastical robes. Finally
a court official came and said that I
waa to so Into the King alone, that
ilr. Wtllard was to see hint later,
(.ermed Weeta Alfaaaa.
I found Kin A'.fonao In a small
room about lull feel. Ha wore a
brown baslness suit, a soft shirt and
soft collar fastened by a gold safety
pin uulte the atyle of dreaa of an
American collegian. He la tall and well
DUllt-
Tha Klnc speaks perfect English
without a trace of accent. After w
had talked a few momenta I noted the
difference between Teuton and Latin,
tha taut abyss which aeperates the po
lite and courteous ilpanlard. thinking
of other, anxious to be hospitable, and
tha rough, conceited, aggressive Junker
of Germany. How often have 1 found
that we ourselves, although good
heartrd and easy-going. In comparison
with oar friends In Mouth and fenlral
America, do not measure up to the
atandarda of faatillan courtesy.
.someone knocked at the door and
King Alfonso rose and answered. He
returned with odd-looking Implements
In his hands, which 1 soon discovered
lo be an enormous silver cocatan
shaker and two goblets. After a dex
terous shake the King poured out two
large cocktails, saying. "I understand
that you American gentlemen always
drink In the morulng."
I had not had a cocktail for year,
and If I had endeavored to assimilate
the driok so royally prepared for m
I should have been In no condition to
continue the conversation. I think
King Alfonso himself was quite re
lieved when, after a sip. I put my cock
tall behind a statue. 1 noticed that
he camouflaged hl In a similar man
ner. l-nfortunately. as Maximilian Harden
said, the Hermans think of as as a land
of dollars, trusts and corruption: and
other nations think o us as devotees
of the cocktail and of poker. Thmr
achoolhors dream of lighting Indians
In I'lttshurg and hunting buffalo In the
deserts of Iha Bronx.
Klaa Ilea heaa ef Manser.
The characteristic of Alfonso' which
Impresses one Immediately la that ol
extreme manllnese. He baa a senee of
humor that will save him from many a
mishap In hie difficult post. He haa a
wide knowledge of men and affairs and.
above all. as the Spaniards would put
It. Is tnur espanol (very Spanish!, not
only In appearance, but In his way of
looking at things; a npnninro oi m.
beet tvpe; a Spaniard possessing Indus
try and ambition and bravery; a Span
lard. In fact, of Ihe days when Spain
waa supreme In the world. Ills favor
ite sport Is polo, which ha playa very
well. Indeed, the game, which re
quires dash, quickness of thought,
rerve and good riding. Is particularly
suited to the Spanish character. The
King showed at the time of th anar
chistic o.utbreaka that he was a brave
man. Tet ho mu.l ha careful at all
times lo reniem,br-hat he la aconstl
tutional King, that In a country like
Spain leadership la dangerous and that
be should always rather stand aside,
let tha representatives of the nation
decide, thus taking no definite position
himself. A King who abandons the
council table to shoot pigeons or play
polo la often actlns with far mora wis
dom than a constitutional ruler who
attempts by Ihe oae of his strong; per
sonality and lofty position to force
upon his councilor a course w hich the
majority of them do not recommend.
The Spaniards are politically an ex
acting people. Itut It la to be hoped
that Ihey will not turn Ihe heavy artil
lery of their criticism upon a King who
serves them so gracefully and well.
Alfeaeo Has Aaatrlaa Iiakedeaa.
The King ha a natural desire to take
a prominent part In tn negotiations
for peace, but here again Is dangerous
ground for htm. He ahould be given a
p.irt. If possible. In the prtllmlnarles
of peace: but, while I believ- that he
sympathises with one of tha entente
countries, the allies are forced to rec
ORulie tha fact of which he himself
reminded me. that he is not only King
of Spain, but Archduke of one of the
central empires, the aon of an Aus
trian Archduchess.
The King told me that he wa most
desirous thnt American capital should
become Interested In the development
of Spain. He did not tell me the rea
son fir this desire, but perhaps he
fear that If Herman capital ahould
take a great part In the development
of Industrial Spain that the tentacles
of th Herman propaganda ana i
vstrm which go hand in hand with
her commercial Invaders wouia wrap
themselves around the commercial, so
cial and political life of Spain.
I'erhapa King Alfonso, when he
wishes capital other than tnrman to
become Interested In Spain. Is thinking
of the occurrence of lsi, when Spain
and tSermany so nearly clashed. In
that year the crew of a Oerman war
ship hoisted the flag of the German
empire on the Island of : P. one of
the Carolina group, an Island long
claimed by Spain. The act so ltlrred
the people of Spam that a great meet
Ins; waa held tn Madrid, attended by
more than 100,0" people. letter the
mob attacked tha German Embassy
and fonaulate, tor down the shield
and flagstaff of the Consulate and
burned them In the principal square
of Madrid. In Ihe end Spain waa com
pelled to humbly apologue to Germany
for the insult to the German Ambas
sador. Warning Aaaerie
Pome year before the war the King
sent to this country a special emissary
to Interest American capital In JSjiain.
Means of transportation are very
meaarr- Great mineral district are
as yet undeveloped, and many other
opportunities for foreign capital pre
acnt themselves.
I asked the Spaniards why Spain was
not developed by Spanish capital and
Ihey told me that the rich put all their
money In government bonds and lived
as gayly as possible on the Interest.
tur own Government, whether Demo
cratic or Kepubllcan. must always be
careful to see that taxes are not so
high as to prevent the naturally en
terprising American from rlrklng part
of hia capital In new ventures, and
sjch protection must be given to
American cf.lxens. that they will con
tinue to try tbelr luck at business In
foreign countries for the immedlsle
benefit, of course, of themselves, but
alo for the commercial supremacy of
th lulled Statea.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
BRITISH AIRPLANES
DROPTDH OFBOMBS
German City of Mannheim
1 Bombarded From the Sky,
London Announces.
FIFTY KILLED AT COBLENZ
-or iaiTanci. r:.visT:vr roicM
.st see ef srsss'I BroBchlsl Trochee dlssjs
a e7 la tae muth. Repeat n.TiL rcllvied.
I
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
M.ln :" ' "V
Neutral Traveler Who Arrive at Tbc.
Hague TelU Story of Ilaid Made
on Capital of Rhine Prov
ince of Prussia.
IX)XDO.N. March 1. British air
planes dropped a ton of bomO on the
German city of Mannheim Monday. U
was officially announced tonight.
. Fifty persons were killed and great
material damage was dono by botiibs
rfponned bv allied airmen when they
raided Coblenr, Germany, March
according to a neutral traveles who
arrived Monday at The Hague, the
Times says.
"The people believed ' the raiders
wera Americans." the traveler said.
I was in the neighborhood of a blsr
munition works at Mulhelm (north of
Coblcnx and a!so on the lllilnc) at 1
minutes pact noon, when suddenly all
the factory whistles started blowing
and the sirens wera sounded. Many
women rushed from tha works for
tba bombproof shelters, while pass
ing; streetcars were stopped as the
crew bolted Into houses. Four or
five airplane were, visible in th clear
sky.
Asaerleaaa Are Feared.
"Presently some one exclaimed:
They ara Americans.' Another person
screamed aloud: Tha Americans are
cowing:.' A Kutchman I knew rushed
up to mo and said: "Didn't I tell you
the Americans would com sooner or
later?-
"I rannot say whether th machines
actually wera American, but th strik
ing thing was the evidence that there
has been general skepticism whether
American airplanes ever would come
and equal fear of them when they do."
The neutral traveler addvd that al
though the machines merely passed
over Mulhelm on tbclr way to Coblenx
It waa not until 4 o"c!ock that the
"all clear" signal was sounded.
Cobler.x Is th capital of the Rhine
province of Prussia. March 11 the
liritl.-h War Office announced that
British aviators had dropped a ton
of bomba on factories, stations and
barracks there. The attack was made
In daylight and two fires and a vio
lent explosion were seen to have been
caused by the bombs.
- aerleae leasee Insult.
Berlin always has denied any serious
loses caused by allied air raid over
German territory, but If so were killed
at Coblen the liritlsb raid resulted
In more serious losses than ever have
been reported from Oermany before.
IjOSIOS. March 1. Two hundred
and fifty-ftvo flight into Germany
hav been carried out by ilritiah avi
ators, and only 10 machines have been
lost. James lan Macpherson. parlia
mentary secretary of the War Ofice.
announced In answer to a question in
the House of. Common today regard
ing the pcsulta of recent air raids Into
Gorman territory. More than a ton of
bomha were dropped on Mannheim on
March In, he added.
Battle la Air F.asuea.
Mr. Macl'hcrson said eight direct
hits had been obtained on the liadlsche
Sodafabrik at Mannheim. The .British
raidera were attacked by an enemy
formation and two of the enemy ma
chine were downed, the others being
driven off. All the British returned.
The Zii flights. Mr. MacF'herson ex
plained, constituted J raids Into Ger
many, all since October. The aviators
dropped 4 ton of bombs. They had
to surmount the difficulties presented
by frost, snow, gales and heavy mist,
u hlch often prevented them from see
ing the German Iron works and fac
tories they were to attack. Most of
the raids were carried out In daylight.
The number of these expeditions and
the amount of explosive dropped were
increasing steadily. Photographs which
had been taken showed beyond doubt
the accuracy of the report made. The
attack were concentrated on objects
of military Importance.
Aircraft Defeaae leerease.
Mr. Macl'hcrson also said there had
been a steady Increase In the strength
of the enemy's aircraft defenses. These
aircraft could be defeated with loss
whenever they attempted to Intervene.
Bv attacking lit daylight, continued
Mr. MacPherson. It bad been possible
lo concentrate upon objects of actual
military Importance. Iurlng the nlsht
raids, he said. British machines had
descended to low altitudes and fired
at searchlights, trains and railway sta
tions. On other occasions tiie British
airmen had attacked enemy inacnincs
drawn up In alrdnmes piepsratory to
making bonibiug raids into France.
Klakteea Gensss Machine Deal-eyed.
Klghteen German machines were
destrvved. eight were driven down out
of control and an observation balloon
was destroyed by British aviators in
the air fighting Sunday, according to
an official statement tonight dealing
with the aerial activities on the west
ern front. Ten and one-half tons of
bombs were dropped on sidings and
airdromes.
Lncia Mill to Open.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March IS.
(Special.) After being closed for sev
eral years, the Lucia mill is to be
opened up for operation by th N. K.
Allen Lumber Company, of this city.
The machinery nna oecw iiui. s.-j 1
shape and the mill win start neii wccn.
Rockefeller Tiles for Injunction.
CLKVELAND. O, March Is. Claim
ing New York as his legal residence.
John I). Rockefeller. In Federal Court
her today, filed a petition for an In
junction to prevent County Treasurer
FRIDAY NOON Last Demonstration by Miss Dougherty of Stylish Stout Corsett
Portland Agents for
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
cTNerciian(liae cfc
Merit Only
Portland Agents for
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
Your
Easter
Hat
The Prettiest
In Portland
- The crowning feature of
your Easter costume should be
chosen with the greatest of care,
for it will make or mar the
effect of your entire costume.
We have
Hats
We have been told this so often, we know it must be true.
A wonderfully beautiful display of models from Joseph,
Bendel. Rawak, Hyland, Burgesser and Gage. Many ex
quisite hats in BLACK. Priced $8.50 to $50.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
1200 Sheets, Very Special t 1 ? 5
Less Than Present Wholesale Cost W
Full bleached, seamless sheets, size 81x99 inches. Of 'excellent
quality and weight. Quite remarkable at the price. Second Floor.
As Radiantly Springlike as
These Glorious Days Our
Easter
Apparel
The loveliest of new Suits and
Coats and Dresses of every mate
rial that is fashionable, and at every
imaginable price, from twenty-five
dollars or less to one hundred and
fifty or more. Surely that range is
wide enough to suit every purse, and
we have styles to please every type
and taste.
Pellard-
(is
With touches and trimming
Suits and Coats that bear the
stamp of originality and individual
ity are here in most ravishing array.
that distinguish them from ordinary garments and lines that make
them real works of art. '
WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM?
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Today Only
PATENT FIBRIKOID
BAGS
$1.35
These splendid
bags that have the ap
pearance of very high
priced bags and wear
like iron. Large
enough to carry your knitting in and
well made and lined. With extra
large pockets. In the two styles illus
trated ; one plain, with creased bottom,
and the other in pleated style. For
today only at $ 1 .35. Main Floor
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
WEDNESDAY-
GOWNS.
Dainty
Longcloth
Gowns
cs with V or round
Sale of
$1.1.9
Lace and
Embroidery
Trimmed
necks ; yoke. Empire
Pretty slip-over styli
and straight styles.
FINE NIGHTGOWNS, $1.69
Of fine longcloth in ever so many pretty styles, trimmed with
filmy laces and organdy embroidery.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
CREPE DE CHINE
ENVELOPE
CHEMISE
Special Today
LACES in Good FILET
IMITATIONS, 15c-19c Yard
Beautiful laces in edges and bandings,
just theight patterns for silk or muslin un
dergarments, blouses, neckwear and Summer
frocks. ' In 2 and 3-inch widths, special at
J 5c. And 4 and 6-inch widths. 7 Sc.
Main Floor Lipman. W olfe & Co.
WEDNESDAY NOTIONS
Peerless Sanitary Aprons, made of good
quality ribbed sheeting, each 25c
FJastic Sanitary Belts, each 19c
Sleeve-on Dress Shields, tie-on style with
net sleeves. 25c
Compressed Sanitary Napkins, each 5c
Dozen. 45c Main Floor.
Easter NECKWEAR
Special Today
59.
.afariffla
A very special
purchase of the
dainty crossbar mate
rials, nets, organdies
and Georgette crepe,
prettily embroidered
and lace trimmed.
Many sets with cuffs
to match. Rolling
round and long lapel
shapes. Main Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
On Sale Today
Only
Bargain Circle-
THE NEW
YO SAN SILKS
The handsomest silks of the
season for sports wear. Extra
heavy weight, for wear and serv
ice, and in all the smartest
shades $2.00 yard.
Second Floor.
f Golden Brown
I Oxfords
I Are the Shoes
Miss 1918 Will Wear
I This Easter
j There's a special showing
of these stunning new shoes
in our Shoe Department
They're plain toe models,
I with the much-sought-after
long foreparts; and no tips;
Louis Heels arid turn soles.
Other models in patent
t leather, dull kid and gray
I suede.
a c Mecchaoda of or Mrrl Only
Loaasx
a
Stylish Stout'
fee Large Woman f t1
Secaad Floor.
I I Mlgl Slenderize Ml
the Large Woman J
I S -l-M I J.es, oCC
a j I'lervi
"I Had No Idea
What Real Corset
Comfort Was"
Demonstration
Ends Friday Noon
Boyle from collecting; taxes on 13.000,
000 worth of personal property, which
had been assessed by the County Audi
tor of CuyahoKa County, in which
Cleveland is situated.
. - Z r- I
mmmm
Portland Crematorium
ritiy:Tsy.v
c- .-s :.' vVoi?ri
.-e.T. ...'1
SEASONABLE EXPRESSION
Though life's duty were to call you miles
away from the Portland Crematorium, where
you had placed away the remains of those you
loved, you would never entertain the fear that '
lect had overtaken the last resting piace.
The days of the year when we pay tribute
to memories of the departed are ntungiy
observed at the Portland Crematorium. Every
draped in freshest flowers from the
-rreat fc-reenhouses of the institution. (Write, phone or call lor booklet.)
Sellwood Car to Visitors
Fourteenth and Bybee 9 to 5
i:$-:'s39 loved
Plan to have your Stylish Stout corset fitted ris;ht
away. Even if you are not quite ready to buy a
new corset, come and learn the points of superiority
hoM hv tha "Stvlish Stout."
Fourth Floor. Lipman, Wolfe
Co.
Merit Only"
$1.98 !
You'll agree when
you see them that they
are extraordinary val
iHat $1.98. Made
of splendid quality
crepe de chine, in
flesh color, decked
with lace, medallions
and insertions; some
with ribbon shoulder
straps and roses.
Main Floor,
Lipman, W olfe & Co.
i
So many stout women who have considered them
selves hard to fit have said over and over asaln
during- this Corset Demonstration "I had no Idea
what real corset comfort was before you fitted my
Stylish Stout.' It seems to have been designed
especially for me."
Miss Katherine Daugherty
who knows all about corsets for stout women, will A
tell you just what you need In the way of a corset, E
Nothing; that binds or pulls or pushes but come in
and let her teU you why. a
ft
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'--''SJtsf-.
Z7i
WITH
NO RUBBING
LAUNDRY HELP
You can wash your clothes beautifully white and
clean without any rubbing; whatsoever.
It won't hurt your hands. It doesn't harm the finest
" materials. It does the business and
MAKES WASHING A PLEASURE
25c package contains enough for 10 washings.
Most dealers have it.
Geo. E. Wightraan Co, 90 Eleventh St. Bdwy. 1903
HOOVBRIZE AND ECONOMIZE.
Send Us Your Old Rugs. CarpeU
. and Woolen Clothing.
We Will Blake Voa Thoae Everlast
ing Weatera Brand Keverslble,
Hand - Woven
Fluff Rugs
"They Wear Like Iron."
PHONE US AND OCR DBJVER9
WILL. CALL
fvt-of-Town Patrona
- Send for Descriptive Booklet.
FrelKht Paid Both Ways Mall Orders
Western Fluff Rug Co.
B4-6A Union Ave. N, Cor. East Davis.
Pbonea East SSla. Home B 1475.
WK DO SCIENTIFIC CAKPE
CLtAMVIi.
BA.G B.FJGS VkOVIi-N, ALL SIZES.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6095 .
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