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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1918. -I 11 DEATHS 5T RECORD Portland Today Resumes ual Trend of Affairs. Us- MORE CASES ARE EXPECTED Opening of Theaters, After Being In Darkness for TIto Weeks, In dicate Record Turnouts. Portland, satisfied that the Influenza epidemic is under control after a six weeks' fight, today resumes the usual trend of things with theaters, stores, barber shops, markets and offices opening- and closing on schedule time. Churches will make their bow tomor row, while schools will be in session Monday. The library opens today full blast Its circulation department having closed aaln early last week after a brief attempt to supply books to Influenza-stricken Portland. Lodges and other public meetings may again be held beginning today. While the number of new cases tuok a slight upward swinir yesterday, the increase was not sufficient to cause health authorities any anxiety. City Health Bureau recordoj 15: against 19 Thursdav. Deaths werj the lowest tince early In the epidemic. Only 1 were reportd. Mere Canee Are Expected. TV mar look for an upwaM sw'n of the eoidemij next week if lndi viduals and medical men do not take all precautions," sal.l State Health Officer Seelev yesterday, "but there Is no necessity for further suspension ofJ i.ntlnci.1 to rheck the spread or me disease. Further caes will be du inmilv to lack of care of cases jttve Throughout the state the ban will be lifted or haa been lifted in every sec tion. except Tillamook and Southeastern Orceon. The curtain goes up at nose burc tonltht. and Hood River will re- mime business as usual Monday. Other of the larger towns were opened earlier in the week. Theaters Ready Opea. In Portland all Indications are for record turnouts at all theater In honor of the opening after five weeks and one night of dark nig"hta. Every movie and every other show, except the Orplie urn. will be open for the first business todav. The Orpheum will resume sun day. while the Heilig will take Us place Wednesday. The HiDoodrome and Fantages will have the variety field to themselves todav. The Lyric musical stock com pany will be on the job at the old stand. "Rich Man. Poor Man win do me at- traction at the Baker as the stock com pany opens for business. The Alcazar stock company will open today with "Allegiance." a war play. The Orpheum show, with an all-star bill, will be at the Heilig Sunday. Wednesday night the musical comedy, "Tou're In Love." will be at tne Heilig. Dancing schools and halls will re oDen tonight after a long period of Idle ness. The Oaks roller-skating rink makes Its grand season opening tonight with a special band concert as extra attraction. Precaatioas t Coatlane. Streetcars and elevators no longer will be watched for overloading. Al thouKh the order keeping the car win dows open has been rescinded, health officials are asking that windows be open whenever possible so as to Insure ventilation on crowded cars. Stores will be able to do business for nine hours to handle the Saturday crowds which are expected to be un .usually large in view of the recent de pression in business and the approach of the holiday season. Markets will be open full time with a little extra for Saturday. Barber shops may remain open all evening. Poolrooms, bowling alleys and other amusement places will be re leased from all previous restrictive or ders. Refreshment parlors and confec tioneries will do business as heretofore. Banks may be open in the evening. which under" the law will end 21 months after peace is formally de clared. This policy, it was stated today, has been adopted definitely. Mr. McAdoo is represented as be lieving that on the showing made by the railroads under unified control dur ing the next year or two depends set tlement of the Issue of permanent Gov ernment control and ownership, or of restoration of private management. Without attempting at this time to make a definite stand on this question, the director-general. It Is said, plans to make Government operation show the best results possible. The director-general hopes that the reforms, such as pooling of facilities, short hauling and standardizing- or unifying operation and accounting practices will result In material economy In another year, and that ulti mately this will mean rate reductions or extensions to improve service. MULTNOMAH PLANS FOB ROAD CAMPAIGN Improvements for Year 1919 May Total $493,397.50. OPENER IS PATRIOTIC HOT 'ALU FOB PHEUM'S DEMOCRACY" OK- XEW OFFERING. RAIL UNITY TO CONTINUE McADOO SAYS PRESENT POLICY WILL BE FCLLY TRIED OCT. Showing Made in Next Year or Trvo Is Expected to Determine Ul timate Status of Carriers. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Regardless of the ending of hostilities, Director General McAdoo Intends to continue to unify railroad operations throughout the period of Government control. LOG AND LUMBER Carpentry. Miterbox and Pro tractor. There has recently been placed on the market a compendium of log and lumber measurements and-carpentry.. The chapter on log measurements contains, besides the tables of log measure, tables of base prices of lum ber, based upon the per cent of loss In cutting. The- chapter on carpentry sets forth and explains explicitly how to find lengths and cuts of rafters and stairs, how to proportion risers and treads, including winders. The chapter on the miter-box and protractor explains lucidly how they may be used conjunc tively In finding, bisecting and cutting all kinds of angles. All carpenters, and especially ship carpenters, should lCarn, if he has not already done so, how to use the miter-box and protractor, the roost essential tools in shipbuilding. The books are for sale at Gill's Book Store. 133 Third street. Portland. Ore Ron, and at Vancouver Stationery Store. 709 Main street. Vancouver, Wash. Adv. PRODUCTION AGAIN INCREASED Last month we manufactured 6,800,000 pounds of EIVETS, BOLTS and BOAT SPIKES Can wa serve yon? NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland. Oregon - Present Day Allegory Features Im personation of President Wil son by "Dead Ringer." It so happens that the Orpheum's re opening show at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon has a patriotic act. as If it had been selected in celebration of the end of the world war. This act Is "All for Democracy." an allegory of the present featuring an Impersonation of President Wilson presented by P. H. Westphal, who Is said to be a "dead ringer" for the Nation's executive. The act Is one of the war novelties of the season and reports of its progress along the circuit proclaim it one of the great est applause-winners booked in the war period. The Orpheum's reopening show is four-star assemblage. In first place are BUDGET UP TO COMMITTEE Tentative Programme Calls for Con struction of Several Roads- Aban doned Because of the War. Multnomah County proposes to spend approximately (493,397.60 on Its roads In 1919. This amount was tentatively the war control of the industry now be aereed unon yesterday at a meeting uroppea. ducted, as redommended In the report of Charles E. Hughes. The substance of the. action taken at the Seattle meeting was embodied In telegrams forwarded to the Secretary of War; John D. Ryan, head of the aircraft programme; General Disque, head of the Spruce Production Division, and delegations in Congress from Ore gon and Washington and others. These telegrams included the two recommendations that the cost-plus system be discontinued and that the spruce Investigation be conducted. The text follows: "At a meeting held in Seattle, No vember n, 1918, of the Pacific North west Loggers' Bureau, composed of the operators on Fuget Sound. Grays Har bor. Columbia River and outlying dis tricts whose input represents about three billion feet of logs annually, it was unanimously resolved that as the urgency of spruce airplane production has now passed. It is recommended and urged that all cost-plus airplane ma terial operations be forthwith canceled as wasteful, extravagant and now not In the public interest; as well as great ly demoralizing to the lumber interest of the entire Northwest. Further that the investigation recommended in the report of Charles K. Hughes be prompt ly maae. A seperate statement was prepared in regara to tne loggers' desire tha ' " "rjlf':"''.i-"l Helen Trlx. la Singing Act oa Tomer- row's BUI at Orpheum. the Ford sisters, two of the famous Four Fords, who have a vivacious danc ing act, and the joint headliner Is "All for Democracy." The third feature Is Walter. Brower, monoioglst, from Louis ville, Kr.. who was one of the most popular features of an Orpheum show here three years ago, and the fourth big-type act is that of Helen Trlx, who sings songs written by herself, and who is assisted by her sister, Josephine. In the Orpheum overture a Portland- made song will be featured. This is We'll All Cheer the Flag," the words of which were written by Attorney Al bert E. Uebhardt and the music by Dud ley Huntington McCosh, both residents of this city. The Orpheum's 10-piece orchestra, under the leadership of George E. Jeffery, has been retained intact, and the closure period has not made any change In the force of girl ushers under Airs. Lucy Bailey. TWO CONTESTS PROMISED Michigan) and Xew Hampshire Elec tions Questioned. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Contests of the elections of two Republican Sen ators, Truman H. Newberry of Michi gan, and George H. Moses of New Hampshire, were forecast in proceed ings today before the Senate privileges and elections committee. Protests against the seating of both, elected on the face of the returns, were re ceived by the committee, which de ferred action. CONCORD. N. H., Nor. 15. The Gov ernor and council canvassed the vote of the state today and issued certifi cates of election to George HT Moses for the short term in the United States Senate and to Governor Henry W. Keyes for the long term. The Secretary of State said that the count of the vote cast for Mr. Moses and for John B. Jameson, Democratic candidate for the short term, would begin December 9. On the face of the returns Mr. Moses had a plurality of 10S9. SPOKANE MANFOJ SPEAKER Fred A. Adams Claims to Have Enough Pledges. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) Fred A. Adams, of Spokane, will be the next Speaker of the Legislature. Mr. Adams was In Tacoma today and said that he had obtained enough pledges to make his election certain. Robert Grass, of Seattle, has with- rawn In Mr. Adams' favor and E. H. Guie. of Seattle, quit the race some time agp and threw his support to the Spokane man. With the election or Mr. Adams as Speaker the East Side will have its first representation on the job since Leo Meigs, of Yakima County, was chosen a 1909. Since that time Pierce. King and Skagit counties have held the honor. of the Board of County Commissioners. The decision of the Commissioners will be submitted in the form of a recom mendatlon for the favorable consider ation of the official county budget com mittee, which will soon be appointed to scrutinize all requests for appro priations from the various departments of the county government. The road budget for the year 1918 carried ?0U.- 000. Next year's budget as it has been agreed upon is distributed among the various road districts or tne county ana for other purposes as follows: District No. 1, comprising ail mat portion of the county lying west of the Willamette River ana norm or tne Cornell road inclusive, $82,387.50. District No. 2. comprising all that portion of the county lying west of the Willamette River and south of the Cornell road. 1134.500. District No. 3, comprising all that portion of the county lying east of the Willamette River and soutn oi tne Base Line road and west of the Rock wood road, 353,260. District No. , comprising all that portion of the county lying East of the Willamette River and north of the Base Line road and west of the Sandy River, 1120.200. District No. 5, comprising that por tion of the county lying east of Rock wood roid. south of Base Line road and west of the Sandy River, 333,450. District No. 6, comprising all that portion of the county lying east of the Sandy River. 331.100. Columbia River Highway, mainte nance, 315,000. Miscellaneous work, 323,500. Among the more important construc tion work contemplated and for which tentative appropriations have been made in the budget are the following: Fifty-four hundred yards macadam on Kaiser road. 312,150; Sky Line road statement as affecting I This is the that Issue: "At a meeting held at Seattle Novem ber 11, 1918, of the Pacific Northwest Loggers' Bureau, composed of the op erators on Puget Sound, Grays Har bor. Columbia River and outlylmr dis tricts whose Input represents about three billion feet of logs annually: it was unanimously resolved that we express to the War Industries Board our pro- iouna ana positive . objection to any further or continued control or regu lation or the logging Industry of Ore gon and Washington, now that the emergencies created by war have passed. . "This declaration is prompted by the telegram addressed to the lumber In dustry received from Captain Selfridue. of the lumber comraitttee of the War Industries Board at Washington, D. C. The telegram to Mr. Ryan brought back an Inquiry for more explicit in formation as to the investigation do- sired by the loggers. Last Thursday tne coggers .Bureau replied to Mr. Ryan by wire, saying that the Investi gation urged is the one recommended by Mr. Hughes, and calling Mr. Ryan's attention to this excerpt from the Hughes report: Permit me also to suggest that special division or subdivision of the present bureau of investigation In the Department of Justice should be as signed to the consideration of suggest ed delinquencies jn connection with aircraft production, so that the work already done may be appropriately fol lowed up. In particular it is recom mended that the activities In relation to spruce production, which, belncr largely centered on the Pacific Coast, it was impracticable to embrace in the present inquiry, should be carefully scrutinized. In their reply the loggers also called Mr. Ryan's attention -to the character relocate and grade 'from Newbury road of tnelr organization In the following I to Cornelius Pass. 37500: macadamizing suago. Sky Line road from Germantown to Newbury road, 313,437.50; Germantown road, regrade and macadam, 310,000; Sky Line road from Cornell to top of mountain, 35000; new macadam road to "The Pacific Northwest Loggers' Bureau Is a representative association I of logging operators of Western Wash ington and Western Oregon, and the I action of Monday, as telegraphed you. hospital on Marquam Hill. 341,000; hard- was by its duly constituted board of surfacing Riverside Drive, i-fa mues, i governors, xne aDove statement as to 323,000; paving Pacific Highway from I this bureau and Its board of governors Riverside Drive to eounty line, 1.1 j we consider sufficient. We beg to ad- miles. 321.a00: macadamizing capitoi i vise telegram sent you on the 11th was I Hill road, 38500: resurfacing one mile also wired to the Secretary of War, the ShattucK road, souu; paving muwdumr Attorney-ueneril and others.' avenue in Sellwood and necessary re pairs, 311,030; paving four miles Colum bia boulevard at Kenton, 380,000; Fair- view road, Sandy road and Base Line road, 313,500; Base Line extension, pav ing, $10,000; repairs to Section Line road and macadamizing coenran niii. 314,500; removing slides and general maintenance Columbia River Highway from Troutdale to Rosses, 32500. RATION- SEEKS HIGHWAY DATA Oregon Men In Service Mill lie Placed in Former Positions. SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special) In Up to last night no reply from Mr. I Ryan had been received, so far as known, by members "of the loggers' bureau in Portland. General Disque Is now returning from Washington and win probably arrive In Portland Sun day night or Monday. "FLU" DEMY III ALASKA ESKIMOS OS SEWARD PEXTX- SCXA ALMOST WIPED OUT. an effort to provide Jobs for soldiers I discharged from the United States I rread Plague Stalks Northward Into I Army upon aemoDuianon, the War Department has requested the btate Hiirhway Commission to provide it with Information as to how many men can be provided with jobs In Oregon. State Highway Engineer Minn is now preparing the data. He points out that practically all or tne roxmer em ployes can be put to work without ousting their substitutes, as with the decrease iu force due . to men going into the Army, there was a correspond ing decrease In the amount of work undertaken. In the engineering- forces about 80 men can be accommodated. In all of the skilled positions the men who left to enter the service will find their old Jobs awaiting them. TURKS FACE HARD TERMS r ALLIES FORCE OTTOMANS TO GIVE CP MUCH TERRITORY. i " ' I the task of the authorities combating Mnml vninwt- IVrrltnrv nf ranrasns the epidemlo more difficult. To care Arctic, Leaving Terrible Toll of Death in Path, NOME, Alaska. Nov. 15. Like the sweep of more dreaded forms of scourge, Spanish mnuenza has cut a fearful swath of death in Seward Peninsula, and now, believed to be at the turning point In this section, it Is spreading etill further northward toward the Arctlo and down the coast. Of an estimated Eskimo population In this vicinity of 250, but 75 natives are left, the dead totaling 175, and others are dying dally. Nineteen white persons in Nome have succumbed, but conditions among the whites are Im proving. At Fort Davis 75 out of 85 soldiers stationed there have had the nfluenza. Among the natives whole families have been wiped ou. r'irst made helpless by the disease, then without attention, they have frozen to death. Superstitious of the dead, the Eskimos have fled from cabin to cabin, making ' r , , ..,--1,1 t ,rwn ii-ttiii r-,n irrt,rm , !.. i , im ;, : I I? - ,e V '7 - - I - r i i ' ' - w ' v . - - , 5.' xfi ' T a ! A - " . m Y ' r A " hi !- '1 ,y r r Ji" v..-. r.'t :,k ? - -." : f 1.. - . r stU FROM CHARLOTTE BRANTE's'ImMOR- ' I L'jfr v TAL NOVEL, "JANE EYRE." f r.: V"ilv, I 'JZu J? j ' Ernest H. Hunt on our Super-Wurlitzer, in Grand Re- I ' 9 i opening Concert, tomorrow at 12:30 P. M. S' I I ' PROGRAMME: I "L' 1 . I March Militaire.. "Spirit of Independence" I rry- I 'I '11' The Swan" C. Saint-Saena . I I TvririTiiTa Majestic Singing School Direction Harold Hurlburt I L I JHJCiGUNb Selection "The Rainbow Girl" g I I TODAY "Smiles," an original rendering..... G. H. Hunt 1 Hiwiminnn in 1 iT-m I III I I ian'r 111 11 mn n'nii 'n'lfi nun "' 'm in tur-inn ai i iim ri ti' n i rr Yf-rr-tH i i-r"ir - " fimiaifr m in -iSiiiiii ifi iimmerm iTiMifcit -1 METAL COMBINE CHARGED and Northwest Persia to Be Evacuated Quickly. for the Eskimo orphans an orhanage ! FEOTTRAIj pas oeen openea in xome, wnere JU babies and children are inmates. Two hundred miles to the north of Nome, Candle, has reporfld 10 mild cases of influenza, but in Council City, about 60 miles north, a rigid quaran tine Is in effect. Not even the malls are permitted to leave the postoffice. TRADE COMMISSION ISSUES COMPIiATSTS. . C. BURGARD IS WOUNDED Portland Man Now Convalescing In London Hospital. First Lieutenant John Clark Burgard, son of John H. Burgard. Hillcrest Drive, was wounded in action on the western front, but is now convalescing in a London hospital, according to a cablegram which Mr. Burgard received from his son Wednesday night. The cable was undated, and did not give any particulars. Lieutenant Burgard was with the 362d Infantry, 91st Division. Another son of Mr. Burgard, Lieuten ant William N. Burgard, with the 3$4tn Infantry, Hist Division, was in a hos pital the last time his father heard from him. McMinnville Schools Reopen. McMINNVIIXE. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The influenza ban was lifted to day and the public schools opened with a normal attendance. County Health Officer Cook reports the Influenza toll j in una (.uuuijr very ugui. AlCAlinnviiie had only two deaths. But for a few 1 scattering cases tha county Is free from the disease. LONDON, Nov. 15. A War Office statement in regard to the Turkish armistice says that the terms include the evacuation of Mosul VUlayet by all the military forces and the surrender ot tnerartmery ana supplies, j. ne town i ...... MI . n ln T.nlv, f Mosul must be cleared be November nurud WILL. (ICIlnC IUUAI 15. The Turks are to evacuate the tern tory of the Caucasus and Northwest Persia and withdraw the Turkish forces behind the pre-war frontier. In Syria and Sillcia Turkish with drawal to westward of Bozantl by De cember 15 must hp followed by Imme diate demobilization. Alexandretta was occupied by Anglo-French forces on November 10, the statement says. In Arabia delays through difficulty in communicating with several Turkish commanders In the hinterland are being overcome. In the town of Mosul the local civil Turkish administration will be con trolled by British political officers. Six Concerns- Are Affiliated With German Interests Is Alle gation Made. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The Fed- oral Trade Commission today issued Retreat Toward German Border to complalnta against six concerns with Be Started in Force. HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERI CAN FIRST ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 15. (By the Associated Press.) The Germans in force will begin Saturday headquarters in London, New York and In Germany,, which it says it has reason to believe are in a .metal combination with great German metal interests. The companies, one of which (Beer. to leave the points they now occupy Sondheimer & Co., Inc.) was taken over northeast of the American lines, ac- from German owners oy tn mien iimv cordina- to German wireless messacres. rtv custodian last July 22. and now Is Opposite the American front there was much wagon and automobile traffic Friday, the Germans apparently haul ing out the supplies of war material, which are not to be left behind. A few German rear guards will re main as patrols and to pick up any being operated for him, are charged with practicing unfair and destructive methods of competition in the Ameri can market, aimed at monopolizing the American minerals separation indus try. The companies are Minerals Sep aration. Limited; Minerals Separation OBJECTION MADE TO ITETHER GOVERNMENT CONTROL. Resolution Asks That the Cost-Plus System Now in Effect, ' Be Abandoned as Wasteful. Objection to further control of the logging industry in the Pacific North west, now that the war emergency Is past, was made in formal resolutions adopted by the 1'aciric JNortnwest Log gers Bureau in session at beattle on November 11. The resolutions, which were not made public until yesterday, also urge that the cost-plus system of producing air plane material be abandoned as waste ful, extravagant and now not In the public Interest." As a third point the loggers ask that an investigation into EPruce production activities be con- stragglers, should some of the Germans American. Syndicate, Limited; Minerals attempt to desert. American observa-I Separation, American Syndicate (1913), tion balloons went up today, the ob- Limitud, all of London; tseer. oona- servers endeavoring to get an Idea of heimer & Co., of Frankfort-on-the-the extent of the German withdrawal. Main, Germany, and Beer, Sondheimer but most of the traffic was so far back Co.. Inc. and Minerals Separation, that little of the activity could be seen. North American Corporation. New York City. Rn T-iknn. Otto Frohnknecht OIL COATS GIVEN SHIRKERS Harry Falck of New York .City Enreka Citizens Use Novel Means ill PLTAJrf-n' Wh'Cl1 W,U 1 I uoniu imi v w- Loosening Tardy Purses. The charges against the concerns In- I elude enforcing agreements with the EUREKA. CaL, Nov. 15. (Special.) intent of stifling competition: prevent- Crude oil Is being used at Loleta in ng the use by operators and others of loosening up tardy purses in the War any Independent product except by Work drive with .highly effective re- their permission; extorting exorbitant suits. Refusal on the part of one commissions and royalties from inde- wealthy dairyman to subscribe yester- I pendent manufacturers and consumers, day resulted In the application of a generous coat of warm crude oil by employes of the Libby, McNeill & Libby milk plant. The victim still refused to contribute and was liberated. This morning two others were threat ened with the same treatment and subscribed twice their quota. Others who have refused to contribute to the War Work drive will be visited to morrow, . , , and with compelling engineers to sur render all inventions of apparatus for the separation or concentration of ores. Field Secretary of Friends Here. Miss Marianna Burgess, of Chicago, field secretary of the Illinois yearly meeting of Friends, expects to be present at a meeting of . the family circle to be held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Stiles, 600 Montgomery street, at 5 P. M. Sunday. All interested in the work of the Friends are Invited to be present. LABOR CALL. IS CANCELED Federal Agents Turn Activities to Readjustment Programme. Labor adjustment is the next problem for the local community boards if they respond to a telegram received by Wil fred Smith, state director of the United States Employment Service, from Acting-Director General Smyth, of tho De partment of Labor. The telegram reaas: "Control and responsibility for re cruiting unskilled laborers lor war work continues for the time being. There will be gradual curtailment pro gramme, probably muchwork continu ing. Cease efforts to secure men from non-essential industry. Plans rapidly maturing indicate inter-departmentai authorization for Immediate National labor survey by community labor boards. Perfect your clearance or ganization for prompt finding of jobs for men leaving war industries. Notify your officers and all community labor boards." PERU WILL CELEBRATE November 16 and 17 Declared Legal Holidays. LIMA. Peru, Nov. 15. The Peruvian Senate last night approved a Houbs bill making November 16 and 17 legal holi days in Peru for the celebration of the allied victory. A Senate bill appropriating (500,000 toward a great statue of peace and jus tioe to be presented to the United States by South American nations is being considered. WAR EXHIBIT IS FEATURE Countess of Kingston to Display Tro phies From Battle Front. The Countess of Kingston will ex hibit tomorrow at Meier & Frank's a war display, including a genuine Iron cross loaned by General Sir William Hickio, K. C, B..' commanding Irish division, firearms and other trophle captured from the Germans, and offl clal photographs taken on battlefronta. at sea and la the air. Admission to the exhibit is free, but voluntary contributions to the Shsm rock fund will be received. Tha Countess of Kingston, vice-president of the Soldiers and Sailors' Help Soci ety of Dublin, organized to enable every disabled Irish soldier to learn useful trade, has been in Portland nearly six weeks, waiting for the ban to lift that this war display might be- exhibited. She will be in charge or tha exhibition, which will remain in Port land for an indefinite time. Boot soles made from compressed scraps of leather are said to be water proof and elastic. They can also b made at little cost, and aro more corn fortahle than rubber. Dorit use cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If your complexion ia rough, red, or pimply, don t try to cover up the de fects with cosmetics which do not con ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today to clear ydhr skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes blotches, redness and, rougnnes. Atk your dealer (or Resinol Seta and OiBBaeat,