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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1918)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. EIGHTH TERM. BOYS WILL BE RELEASED High School Students of 18 to Be Ready for Training Corps October 1. INTENSIVE DRILL IS BEGUN 111 'p)jEIEli I wMiWR II rriHE reunion of the Mills College 2 o'clock the members of the Social I 1 - 1 . . . . . . . . 12,....,',.,. W - . ,-- J xf tl Superintendent or City Schools An nounces Plan, With Proposed Im mediate Study Course Sanc tion of Board Kxpected. On recommendation of Superintend ent Grout, eighth-term boys of the high schools who are subject to draft are undergoing: a month of intensive training and will be released to enter the Student Army Training Corps on October 1. "We feel that this is the patriotic thing to do at this time." said Mr. Grout yesterday. "The Government desires that the boys be released for service as soon as possible. From the boys' point of view it is hardly fair that they should be obliged to enter the Army with a half-year of high school hanging over their heads and at the close of the war be compelled - to make up their high school work be fore they can enter college. Study Coarse Outlined. "We have not planned to give these e-tudents more than three subjects, and these will be the studies for which they have the greatest need. We have bo planned the classes that the boys will get a little war French, the fun damentals of the term's work in his tory, the essentials of English, special work in mathematics and laboratory work in chemistry and physics. There will be about SO boys eligible for these classes and we can care for this num ber nicely without infringing on th time of the regular classes. "President Campbell of the Univer- city of Oregon has sssured me that he will accept the boys on these condl tions and I am sure that President Foster, of Reed College, and President Doney. of Willamette University, also will approve the plan. Close Watch Provided. "We have arranged so that the stu dents cannot take any unfair ad van tage of this opportunity. The nam her Is small and we will be able to Veep a pretty close watch on them. They will not be permitted to com plete the half-year's course in a month and then go scot-free until the draft picks them up. We will not give them their credits for the work until they have Joined the Student Army Train ing Corps, one of the colleges or uni versities, the Army or Navy. "Any failing to meet the physical test will have to return to college-and stay there to realize on the benefit cf this opportunity. They will not be Civen their diplomas until the class graduates in February, but they will be recommended to the colleges as graduates of high schools. Board's Approval Expected. The plan has not yet come before the School Board, but Superintendent Grout is so confident of the board's sanction that the classes have been organized and the 18-year-olds have begun their intensive training. "It will be easy enough to put them back where they were ,if the School Board does not approve the plan, but the time is short and It seemed un- wise to waft 10 days until the next meeting to lay the matter before the ioaxd, said Mr. Grout. I alumnae of Portland and the state of Oregon that was held Monday in the parlors of Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, of Portland Heights, was an occasion of many happy reunions and aroused much enthusiasm in regard to the future of the college. Miss Lena BickeL the president of the association through Miss King, the secretary. presented telegrams and letters from President Relnhardt, of Hills College, and Miss Janet Haigat, of Oakland. .'al.. also from Mrs. Max Houser, a former graduate of the institution. Pledges of assistance to the endowment fund and the library were made generously. The pleasure of the afternoon was much enhanced by the singing of Mrs. Fred Olson and the violin playing of Miss Winifred Forbes. Both musicians were accompanied with delightful artistry by Miss Nettie Foy. It is proposed to hold quarterly reunions in the future. The second of the regular parties for men of the University Club or Vancou ver Barracks and college girls of Van couver and Portland will be held at the Hostess House, 110 East Twelfth street. Vancouver. Friday at 7:30 P. M. The girls are to furnish the cakes. For information call Miss Althea Lee at Portland Y. W. C A. Main 7876. Commemorating their wedding, held 23 years ago yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morris, of 355 East Eleventh street North, were showered with con gratulations and presented with nu merous beautiful floral pieces at their Irvington home last evening. Mr. Mor ris is connected with the O.-W. R. & N. Company in this city. Mabel, their only child, is a student at the Girls' Poly technic School. A charming military dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesley Porter Monday evening at their home Service Club of Oak Grove and Mil- waukie will hold a special meeting. Delegates will be elected to the State Federation, which will meet in this city next week. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will hold a meeting today at the home of Mrs. Cora Burk, 1016 Vernon avenue. At the residence of the president. Mrs. Alice Hanson, the annual all day meeting of the Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will be held todav. A cafeteria lunch will be served at noon. A business meeting will be held during the after noon at which time officers will be elected for the year. Chapter F, P. E. O., will meet today at the home of Mrs. Charles Seeburger, Twenty-sixth and Hamblett streets. Presidents of women's clubs and kin- area organizations should attend or send representatives to the meeting of the woman s liberty loan committee to be held in room H of Central Library at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. It is most essential that every organization be represented. The City Federation of Women's Or ganizations will hold its first meeting of the Fall Saturday at 2 P. M. in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. The business session. Including plans for the Winter's work, will be held first, after which Miss Louise Plumley, representing the National programme on social hygiene, will speak. A full attendance of all presidents and dele gates to the Federation is urged. r& Women's PatrioticServicd SPRUCE COMPANY SUED rXJUNCTIOJf ASKED AGAINST COS STBVCTIOX OP RAILROAD. Partlmod Jt West Coast Railroad Navigation Company Is PlainrJO. Damages Are Asked for. That the Warren Spruce Company is preparing to construct its own railroad line along the right of way located and surveyed by the Portland & West Coast Railroad Sc Navigation Company is -charged in a suit filed yesterday against the spruce concern, in w-hlch the transportation company seeks an injunction to restrain further activity along lis right or way. It is charged in the complaint that the survey stakes set by the plaintiff company nave oecn removed by the employes of the Warren Spruce Com pany, which, it is asserted, has already made plans toward using the land and railroad location for its own line. The land involved in the suit is in lamnm ana Lincoln counties and in a land rich in forest products, says the plalntirr company in demanding an in junction. It also demands to be repaid for whatever damages may have been done to the property. The suit was filed through the legal nrra or diciamant. isronaugh & Thompson. ACTION TO BE DISMISSED Appeal of Suit for $7500 Damages Being Arranged. Motion to dismiss the action of J. O. Ptearns. administrator of the estate of Howard Aumuch, deceased, against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, was allowed tentatively by Cir cuit Judge Stapleton yesterday. The motion will be allowed formally and the suit dismissed later in the week, op posing attorneys meantime preparing a statement of facts upon which the ad ministrator can file an appeal. The administrator sued for 17500 damages for the death of Mr. Aumuch on June 1$. 1917. near Mount Angel, while in the employ of the defendant company as an electric lineman. Au rauck was killed instantly, it was al leged, by a 60,000-volt current. A similar suit Instituted by the widow, tried some months ago, result ed in a verdict for the company. Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover Since the discovery that a eolution of ordinary eaxolite and witch hazel has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins, it has been learned that many prominent society women all over the country have used this simple home treatment with great success. The formula Is: powdered saxolite one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. . Use daily as a wash lotion.. The beneficial action of this wash is felt at once- There's an agreeable re freshing sensation and feeling of ex hilaration. Flabbiness and all wrinkles are immediately affected, and the skin soon becomes firmer and more youth ful looking. No one need hesitate to get the ingredients at the drug store and make the remedy herself, for there are no. harmful eflecus whatevex. Adv. on Portland Heights in honor of their T It son. Lieutenant C Wesley Porter. U. I Ayj S. A., who recently reiurnea unm Washington, D. C. Seated around the prettily-appointed table were: Miss Dorothy Cox. Lieutenant Porter, Miss Mary Burrell, Captain Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burrell and the hosts. Later i h. n!nir the Darty occupied a box at the Orpheum and also attended the suDDer-dance at the Multnomah Hotel. The Knights of Columbus will give a complimentary dance for the enlisted men at the Knights Dunaing, vuu-nmi-ii Vridav evening. Women desiring carda of admission must make application In person at the club. Park and Taylor streets. Admission cards must be presented at the door. The Zerolene Club, composed of em Iav.. nf th Standard Oil Company, will give a "hoodoo party" on Friday, leaving on the Swan at the foot of Jef ferson street at a:it r- as. vwm a xr Te. of 380 Ross street, i I. .rfiv in the affairs of the xtAthnriist Eniscopal Church South the Daughters of the Confederacy and other Southern societies, has r.rnH to Portland after a four months' visit In Georgia. Alabama. Ten nessee and Arkansas. Mrs. Lee visited for six weeks with her sister in At lanta, of which state she is a native. En route to Georgia she visited with her son Guy in San Jose and also with friends in San Francisco and Los An geles. On her return she made a brier stop in Chicago. At the next meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the South ern Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Lee will deliver an address on "Dixie of Today." A dancing party of 100 couples is planned for Saturday evening at the Portland Heights Clubhouse for enlist ed men at Vancouver Barracks. . This dance is given by the College Sorority Detachment of the social com mittee, which comes under the direction of the National League for Women's Service and the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Otto Grice is major of the detachment, and working with her .r. th following ten captains: Mary Dunn, of Chi Omega: Irene Brandes, Al pha Chi Omega; Mrs. jeanette jeioon. Pi Beta Phi: Margaret Hawkins, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mildred Broughton, Kap pa Kappa Gamma: Mrs. Cornish, Alpha Q; Elsie Lee, Alpha Phi: Marion Chap in Delta Delta Delta: Beatrice Locke, Gamma Phi; Agnes Beach, Delta Gamma. An interesting affair of today will he the luncheon to be presided over by Mrs. John K. Kollock, in honor of Miss Amy Robinson, charming young bride elect The debutante eet has been asked to share in this affair, which promises to be delightful In every way, R& PHILIP GEVURTZ, who has been appointed chairman of the committee on women's fraternal orga nizations for the fourth liberty loan drive, asks that every woman's fra ternal organization of the city send some representative to the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow afternoon, when she will address a meeting which will be neia in the gray parlors of the hotel. Plans will be made for the drive and suggestions will be given. It is urged that a large number of representatives be present. Restful" THAT'S what nearly every woman says who has visited our new Petticoat Lane Shoe Store, for Women!! and this "rest" is not confined to rest for weary feet; it is mental and bod ily rest, too. The col or scheme is partly responsible; the easy chairs, settees and attentive service contribute a share, and last, but not least, the new styles in women's shoes help'a lots' Test it for yourself next time you pass the second door east of Park. Glencoe Red Cross Auxiliary will meet today from 10 to 4:30 to pick sphagnum moss. All members are urged to be present. m Company F auxiliary to 18th Rail way Engineers, will meet this evening in the Muitnomah Hotel at 8 o'clock. A feature of this meeting will be the display of the football trophy, won by the men in Company F in France, which has been. sent to the auxiliary as a sou venir. All members are urged to attend this meeting, as it will be the most 1m portant of the Fall season. The Red Cross unit of the Rose City Park district will meet all day today at the Presbyterian Church on Forty, fifth street. The Annabelle Red Cross auxiliary meets every Thursday at the Annabelle Presbyterian Church at 9:30 A. M, pot lunch will be served at noon. The Red Cross unit of Sumner Relief Corps will meet today from 10 until at the Lipman & Wolfe store for Red Cross surgical bandaging. As there is an urgent need of helpers every one 1 urged to be present. NATIONS TO HAVE DAY SEPTEMBER S3 AT STATE FAIR DEDICATED TO ALL PEOPLES, Announcement P. Lazinsk Well-Known Ladies' Tailor 245 FIFTH ST. N important meeting of this after- L noon will be held at 3 o'clock at the Portland Hotel, when all women who are members of church organiza tions are asked to be present and hear Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state chairman of the woman's liberty loan committee, speak. Mrs. Evans will tell of a num ber of ways in which church organiza- tions may raise funds for the liberty loan fund. As the women of thla city are to take such an active part in the drive, every woman is urged to be pres ent, in order that suggestions may.be obtained. . . ... Members of the East Side Central W. C T. U. are asked to meet tomor row at 2 o'clock at the headquarters on East Fifteenth and Morrison streets. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth will be present and will address the meeting. . . A conference of all the county' chair men or the women s committees or tn state of Oregon in the fourth liberty loan drive will be held Monday and Tuesday in Portland. On Tuesday the conference will close with a luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel which is open to the public as well as all women workers in the coming campaign. For further information communicate with headquarters in the Mazama Club rooms. Marshall 1400. The first meeting of the season will be held this afternoon, when Mrs. E. J. Steele, president of the organization. will entertain the members with a tea at her home. 4303 Forty-second ave nue. An interesting musical pro gramme will be given which will be followed by an informal social hour. An urgent appeal for rooms to ac commodate the club women of the state during the State Federation next week comes from Miss Harriett Thayer, chairman of the hospitality comraitttee. There will be many delegates here from outside towns and rooms for them must be obtained. Anyone having a room and who is willing to entertain a delegate is asked to call Miss Thayer Thursday or Friday between 6 and 9 o'clock. The Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Mount Tabor school house. All members are urged to be present, as it is to be an important meeting. At the home of Mrs. S. M. Youngs, Rlaley Station, tomorrow afternoon, at Programme for Occasion Baa Been Ar ranged Special Train to Ron to Capital City. The opening day of the Oregon State Fair, September 23, will be known as All Nations' day, and all nationalities in the state will be featured in the pro gramme. A committee composed of consular agents and representatives in this city, with S. Benson as chairman met Tuesday evening in the Benson Hotel and discussed plans for the pro gramme. The countries represented and the members of the committee present were: E. J. Closset and James H. Bdone. Belgium; Voita Plasil. Bohemia; R. A. Nielsen, Denmark; Dr. Emma Wick- strom, Finland; J. Drouillat and . Re mond, France; O. Colistro, Italy; L Oyama, Japan; A. H. Metzelaar and Jan Kool, Netherlands; W. H. Galvani, Rus sia; A. R. Vejar, Spain, Chile and Mex ico; Valdemar Lidell, Rev. A. Aim, Mr. Ahlgren, O. P. Emerson, Rev. C. J. Ledin, S. M. Rosenberg, Sweden: A. Kel lar, Switzerland: A. O. Bjelland, K. Roald, Rev. Wilhelm Pettersen, Nor way; J. F. Grodzki, Poland. The following programme Is announced: Selections by orchestra; devotional ex ercise!, led by Dr. C. G. Doney, of Willamette Univenlty; "America," by the audience: in troduction by S. Benson of Governor Withy combe, who will . give a brief address of welcome; patriotic anthem by Mrs. Hingels Dyrdn.nl: oration by speaker of the dav pageant of women of -all- nations . In native costume, carrying Hags or their countries; brief tribute to the American flag by Dr. Hall; raising of a large American silk flag: singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Hingeis-Dyrdahl and the audience, with orcnestra accompaniment. To convey Portland folk who will at tend the All Nations' day celebration the Southern Pacific will run a State Fair special train, leaving Portland in time to reach Salem before the open ing of the programme. AH societies of foreign nations are asked to notify members and urge attendance at the fair on All Nations' day. The committee will hold another meeting at the Benson Hotel Tuesday at noon to complete the reports and plans. BUTTER PROFIT IS FIXED PROFTTEERIJfG TS DAIRY PRODUCT MUST CEASE AT ONCE. Federal Food Administration lasses Notification to Dealers Showing Margins to Be Allowed. If there Is profiteering In butter. It must cease at once, in conformance with the recent ruling of the Federal Food Administration, which interprets the margin of profit that may be al lowed before the dealer is convicted of charging an excessive price: Thomas Farrell, chairman of the price interpretation board of the Ore gon Federal Food Administration, has issued the following notification to dealers: Attention of all retail dealers In butter is called to the fact that the Food Administra tion in Washington has ruled that any sell las pries on this product showing a profit I wish to announce to my customers that my prices have not advanced because I do my own work and keep down ex penses. I will continue to give the very best material and workmanship at the same prices. "More Garloads of New Pianos and Player-Pianos RECEIVED BY THE SCEW1K PIANO CO. Than All Other Portland Piano Stores Combined" The Above In HSf Quotation From a Freight Company's Representative. i- ..Tr. W"VS &:'j2iZZii3Xi&r. -,. i'-A-xikiii..- -.i'.:. ' . - - 1,1 ' ' usmMFBl t r -i i "7 ,s h Kmploylns Many 1 ranporta.tion Truck at a Time Recent Sceae. In Transit Damaged Pianos Mostly slightly damaged caseg, refinished but still some-" what in evidence all brand new 1918 models. ' FMFq Bradford, small mahogany. .$375 $248 Thompson, rich mahogany. 395 265 Thompson, golden oak 395 2ft8 Mendenhall, upright grand. 425- 290 Thompson, upright grand.- 450 290 Thompson, fancy walnut. .. 450 2 90 Singer, golden oak 500 345 Singer, fine mahogany....- 500 3 45 Reed & Son, Chip'ndle mdl. 550 412 Thompson Player-Piano .... 700 4 85 Brand New 1918 Models Now Added to Sale of 99 New and Resale of Used Pianos $350 Model $262 $450 8 Monthly. 1917 Model 8 Monthly. $290 Model 4i uyu 15 Monthly. 117 Model O I U i 920 Monthly. USED Original SAI,K SQUARE Price PRICE Gardner $350 65 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Collard. $375 S 45 Bord Co. 300 5 Hallet & Lavl8 3b . is; Weser Bros.:., 400 Kroegef. .... 450 BennettCo 450 Kimball. ...... 450 Kurtzman 410 Schumann. . ... 400 Thompson..... 475 Mendenhall...: 425 O0 NEW 1MT MODELS And Re-Sale 05 New Used Pianos. Davis & S.....S395 281 Thompson..... 425 2 90 Singer 475 356 Reed 500 3 95 Steger. 550 4 25 PLATER PIANOS Thompson 650 8 4 35 Thompson 650 4 65 Thompson 650 4 8 7 Steger 850 4 95 Singer 750 . 562 U5JKD UKA-HIJ riAftUS Steinway. . ..$1000 8495 Steger. 950 6 95 Term 910 or More Cash, $8 or More Montniy. ? r? . lt-r-'-ff i t ir - inn 290 $550 Model $395 $525 $356 10 Monthly. 10 Monthly. swan "ii km' m. m ris . . 1 1 a v $650 Model $435 $750 12 Montniy. 191T Model SIS Monthly. $562 Pianos during- this .sale, as also in excess of five to six cents per pound ever coat wilf be considered as profiteering. Cash and carry-away stores must charge not in excess of five cents per pound over their actual cost and those who deliver and extend credit are allowed six cents per pound profit. This refers both to fresh butter and cold storage goods. Replacement values are not to be consid ered and profits are to be figured on the actual cost of the butter in question. In figuring cost of cold storage goods the fol lowing items only of expense could be con sidered, advtsea the Oregon Federal Food Administration: 1 Purchase price. 2 Transportation charges. If any. 3 Cold storage charges actually incurred in cold storage but tar. 4 Insurance charges actually Incurred on cold storage butter. 6 Interest on money Invested at the cur rent rate while butter is In cold storage. 6 Actual cost of printing if the butter Is pnt up in printed form from tubs or cubes. Cost shall not include any allowance for shrinkage in weight, commissions or other expenses than those listed, according to the rating. DIVORCE DECREES SIGNED Twelve Dissolutions Are First GlTen Under New Rnle. Twelve divorce decrees were signed and handed down Tuesday by Presid ing Judge Tucker, these being the first to be granted under the new divorce rules promulgated since the opening of the Fall term of court. - Couples who were given marital free dom were: J. A. Mills from Isabell Mills, cruelty; Jassamine Van Hoeven berg from H. Van Hoevenberg, cruelty; A. 1m. Lewis from Frances Lewis, deser tion; Flora V. Uelmer from Edwin Hel- mer, cruelty; Jennie A. Fox from T. Fox, desertion; Ruth C. Hicks from Walter A. Hicks, cruelty; Clayton C. T3Y1"T'VC or other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or Flayer : l-yji-H-fi-J your old Piano, Organ, Phonograph or city lot by our Real Estate Dept. Cnn i-n I nnn was the. price paid for a mere piano by our parents or grandparents after the Civil War. Prices wOUU LU OXliUU on pianos are going up by leaps and bounds now some local piano stores have already raised prices J50 to $150. Will you wait until you need pay $600 or $1000 for your piano ana iiu to isuu tor your piayer piano: . CifAaf Vn T;. U AfM Read, atudy and compare our quality, prices and terms, as advertised, ; UrCier I OUr JrianO Dy IVlail and you will learn why we have hundreds of mail-order buyers. OrJT-OF-TOWV BUYERS WE PREPAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OP PIAKTO TO YOl'R HOME within 200 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This - virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. , , Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also tne usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. (5 in Records Purchased Sends $20, 30, 55, $85 Phonograph to Your Home, Balance 80c, 75c and $1.00 Weekly. Manufacturers Coaat DiHtributors, 111 Fourth Street at Washington. Schwan Piano Co. WARRANTOR BACKED BY MANY MILLIONS IN CAPITAL Sheldon from Mira L. Sheldon, deser tion; Grace W. Mlelke from Harry L. Mielke, cruelty; L. W. Travis from Mil lie Travis, cruelty; Lloyd D. Tarlca from Harry Tarica. cruelty; Alice Wil ley from Alton Wllley, cruelty; Grace Reimers from Paul Reimers, desertion. Alfred Jones alleges cruelty in a suit for divorce filed against Edith Jones. They were married at McMinnville in 1906 and have one son, aged 10, whose control and custody the plaintiff seeks. QtMUM 5 Attractive Goats New Styles T3r Magnesia Baths For Indigestion Doctor Reconunrnda Them In Place) of Drujz Pepffln, Sodm or Artificial Diarcatanta. I LUi LtiJ SATURDAY ICXS 4 1 We are now showing a re markable assortment of new models in Coats for Fall and Winter Wear. Clever de signs, unusually well fin ished in silvertones, pom pom, broadcloths and wool . velours. K. H. KITTS 90. PARK STREET "OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT" "Two Minutes From Washington Street" Next Door to the Telephone Office "Only those in constant touch with sufferers from indigestion and dyspep sia can fully realize the harm done by the Improper use of artificial digestants or drugs like pepsin or soda pills and tablets in the treatment of stomach trouble," declares a well-known physi cian. - In fully nine cases out of ten digestlvs -. trouble is caused by an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach, which sours and ferments the food, creating gas on the stomach and often causing intense pain or Durning. The forcing of food' from stomach to intestines with artificial digestants in such a case is almost criminal folly as Berious intestinal indigestion may very ' easily follow. Instead the stomach should be given a magnesia bath to clean out the acids, sweeten the food contents, soothe and allay inflamma- . tion and irritation of the stomach walls 1 and thus permit the normal healthy digestion of the food. You can give your acid - Inflamed stomach no finer treatment than a . magnesia bath. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take, cannot injure the stomach and is not at all expensive. ' Just get a small bottle of Bisurated Magnesia (either tablets or powder) ' from your druggist, put a teaspoonful ' of the powder or two tablets in a glass of water and drink it at every meal for a few days and your stomach will -act and feel fine. It must be under stood -that I do not advise the use of 1 such forms of magnesia as citrates, acetates, sulphates, milks or lump mag nesia. One of these might do mors' harm than good. I believe that nothing ' but pure bturated magnesia should bo used to neutralize an acid stomach. This form is not difficult to obtain. The best druggists have it and in the bisurated tablet or powder form it will instantly neutralize stomach acidity and insure painless, natural digestion for even chronic sufferers from stom ach trouble. Adv. Infants and Invalids E-iORLSCIl'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK O t '. ) m.llJ anin in nnunf W InTffl. For infants, invalids aad growing children. ... t -i i- i i.i i tirenutrition.upDuiiainguie wnoicoour. Invigorates nursing mothers ass the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Fritt i WHEN your grocer says: "This is 'A Sperry Product" he means that you need go no further in search ing for supreme quality. In every home the slogan "A Sperry Product" is complete assurance of. satisfaction in the kitchen and the dining room. Sperry Flour Co. Ljj mr-1"- Z?'" aiatti-i'r-n nnrnsi wasy rimiissj BACKACHE KILLS! nnn't make the fatal mistake of neg lecting what may seem to be a "simple little backache There isn"t any such, thing. It may be the first warning thaU your kidneys are not working properly, and throwing off the poisons as they should. If this is the case, go after tha cause of that backache and do it quick ly, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost Immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles, which may be the unsuspected cause of general ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Imported direct from th laboratories in Holland. They are pre pared in correct quantity and conven ient form to take, and are positively" guaranteed to give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, but be sure to insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and taks no other. In boxes, three sizes. For sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. Adv. Purifie Hiehlv antiseptic. Used "As a curative aeent for all external (kin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes snd reduces unnatural color. Ideal for corri-cting creasy skins. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 15c for Trial Size. FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York mm Ml gJdoDD cheeso fits In on that auto trip! PHONE TOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Blain 7070, A 6095 t 1.