12
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 51 ARCH 25, 1919.
Cable-Nelson
PIANOS
JUff E BAD NUN'S 11111111111
BW 1 a
ni ii u 1 1 lui i iu uiiuiikw
J5-Year-0!d Would-Be Des
perado Lands in Jail.
TRUSTY GUN SURRENDERED
Bill Hart Disciple, on Eve or In
tended Bis Adventures Encoun
ters Chief Probation Officer.
The formidable sldearms of "Big
Bill" Hart dwindled into insignificance
be.lde the younv cannon totd by Larry
Bates, 15-year-old bad man from Lent?,
mho was brought into the Juvenile
court yesterday. The screen hero's
trusty six-shooter was a cap-pistol by
comparison with the antiquated Smith
and Wesson 44-caliber cow-gun of des
perate Larry, who scarcely could pull
the trigger with both hands.
Almost two-feet long, with soft
nosed lead bullets somewhat smaller
than the pellets Big Bertha hurled into
I'aris. the interesting relic of frontier
days lay like a mammoth coast-defense
arun among one-pounders in the arma
ment collection of A. A Bailey, chief
probation officer.
Probation Officer Mlaflt.
Larry was sullenly defiant, a large
and expensive cowboy beaver hat rak-
lshly hiding one ear and half his head.
To the best of his recollection, police
men, probation officers and the like
never crossed the path of Bill Hart. It
would have been a different proposi
tion had Bailey worn a sombrero, had
two guns strapped to a girdle-like cart
ridge belt, a large and obvious star
pinned on a flapping vest and a droop
ing mustache which he alternately
stroked and gnawed. Sheriffs always
did bother Bill until he showed 'em
what a tough nut he really was by
taking their guns away and standing
off a hostile multitude of deputies,
glaring at 'em with narrowed eyes and
light-locked lips.
Bailey didn't fit in with the scenario
at all. lie was smooth-shaven and he
grinned. He eyed the blue overall suit
of Larry the dungarees of the plains
man. "Where are ypur spurs and hair
pants, son?"' he queried, not unkindly.
"Aw. I'm goin" to get m." responded
the youth, scowling fiercely.
Pareats Oat of Ttwi.
"Where's your ma and pa?" pursued
Bailey.
"Aw, they went away fcr a couple o'
days Friday."
"And you thought you'd take advan
tage of their absence -to terrorize the
populace, eh?"
"Huh?"
"Thought you'd try a hold-up or so.
did you?" '
"Kinda figerred there might be some
excitement in town." Larry declared
with a reminiscent gleam in a defiant
eye.
"Guess we'll have to hold you up
stairs a while until your folks can
come and take you home." declared
Bailey. And the boy was led to the
juvenile quarters of the jail. Holy
smoke! A jail on the ninth floor of a
marble and stone building no. chance
for cow-punching pals to effect a thril
ling rescue through a hole in the root;
or hand-to-hand combat with sleepy
guards. Not a remote opportunity to
dig an underground passage to where
a trusty pinto pony was chewing bark
from trees and waiting. Not even
possibility of grabbing a revolver from
a careless guard and forcing him to
unlock the barred door the guard
usually left his gun on the office desk.
Bill Hart has lost a disciple.
THE annual junior -week-end festivi
ties at Oregon Agricultural colUge
are being arranged by a committee of
students and will be given with all
pre-war status. The date has been
set for May 2, 3 and 4. A number of
Portland people will be guests at the
various events which will comprise the
entertainment for the week-end.
The "junior prom," the formal dance
of the year given by the third-year
class, will be held on May 3. Amain
and out-of-town guests will attend. In
addition to the dance there will be a
junior vaudeville, the annual girls
stunt show, an interesting programme
of athletics and open house at the fra
ternity and sorority houses. William
Teutsch of Nyssa. Or., is general chair
man and is assisted by a score of lO
class members.
The Misses Florence and Mary
Holmes are spending their vacations in
the city with their mother, Mrs. E. K.
Holmes.
The college and high school sets are
taking a great deal of interest in the
dance to be given this evening at the
Multnomah Hotel. The affair, is to
celebrate mid-semester and the numer
ous girls and boys home for the short
vacation are enthusiastic about the
dance.
The men from overseas are to be
the special guests of honor and they
will have an excellent opportunity of
renewing old friendships and college
acquaintances.
Patrons and patronesses include Mr.
and Mrs.' P. L, Campbell of University
of Oregon, Mayor and Mrs. George L.
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Cor-
vallis, Oregon Agricultural college.'
The committee for the event is:
Trade Moyer. Alice Hawman, Florence
Hemingway, Jennie Parelius, Dorothy
Morrill. Marian Spoeri. Marian Stephen
son. Theodora ttoppenoacK, ncoa
Macklln, Klsie Peterson. Gene Geisler.
Marian Grebel. Helen Wheeler, Geral
dine King, Virginia Cash, Oscar Drls
coll, Stan Anderson, Paul Campbell,
Ted Peterson, Gobble Reed, George
Heggs. Spud Glennon. Ozbun Walker,
Merle Margason, Herman Lind. Hclmar
Bdlund. Hugh Thompson, John Hunt
and Harry Thomas.
HONOLULU. T. H.. March 2t. (Spe
cial.) Miss Margaret McLennan, of
Portland, will be married next month
to James Lindsay Grimshaw, who has
the honor of having been Hawaii's first
returning war hero. The ceremony will
take place here, Miss McLennan having
rc-ently returned from a visit to her
father's home in Portland to prepare
her trousseau.
Mr. Grimshaw is connected with the
Mutual Telephone company of this city
and was the first man to leave the
islands in 1914 for the war. He went
to Australia and took part in the
Gailipoli and French campaigns of the
Australians.
Among the students of Oregon Agri
cultural college who are spending the
spring vacation at their homes in Port
land are Miss Stephanie Strain, Miss
Marion Wert, Miss Mildred French and
Miss Mary Emily Appleby. Miss Leotta
Day of Victoria is a student of the col-
elege who is visiting relatives in Port
land during the holidays.
Miss Gladys Lenox of Klamath Falls
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Da
vidson, for a few days. Miss Lenox is a
student of Oregon Agricultural college,
where she is a prominent member of
Chi Omega sorority.
Georgette ornamented with pearl
beads. Her veil was wreathed with or
ange blossoms and she carried a show
er bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Piclie was attractive in a gown of pale
biuo silk and Georgette and she carried
pink carnations. Preceding the cere
mony Miss Esther Robins of McMinn-
ville sang "I Love You Truly." and
after the ceremony she sang several
charming selections, accompanied by
Miss Esther Pielie. The bride is well
known in Portland and Whiteson, Or.,
where she attended school. Mr. Hal-
dum's home is in Eau Claire, Wis. He
has been stationed for the last year at
Vancouver in the' 43d motor truck
squadron. Mr. and Mrs. Haldum will
be at home to their many friends at
84 5 East Kelly street.'
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Al
Watkins, Blanche Watkins, Mable
Hunt, Howard Barrett, Dorothy Stiles,
Mrs. Harold Nelson, Koy Barrett, Airs.
Gus Prelie. Rosa Prelie, Billie Stiles,
Harold Barrett, Alberta White, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy White, Mrs. A. A. Barrett,
Owen Robertson, Clara Anderson, Mrs.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Collette, Mies
Esther Pielie, Herbert McCoy, Robert
Waterman, Gladys Neibling, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Stiles, Jean Stiles and Mrs.
Edith Cox. Agnes Barrett, Catherine
Barrett, and Esther Robbins of Mc-
Minnviile, Or.
The Fraternal Aid union will have a I
dance and card party at the East Side I
Business Men's club next Thursday I
night. Refreshments will be served.
The faculty of Hill military acad
emy has issued invitations for a mili
tary Inspection of the quarters, rooms I
arid dormitories of the cadets and of
ficers, when a reception will be held in
their honor. The reception and in
spection will be from 8 to 10 o'clock
and from 10 to 12 o clock dancing will
be the feature. Patronesses for the
event are: Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, Mrs.
James W. Fowler, lira. Joseph W. Hill,
Mrs. Charles N. Hugglns and Mrs. Belle I
M. Slaughter. The invitations are rath-
I
BRAND
'QUALITT
Del MONTE Canned Spinach
Like serving it afresh from the
garden without all the trouble of
cleaning and cooking. Try a can
today and learn how easy it is to
have this delicious,
healthful food.
CALIFORNIA PACKING
CORPORATION
San Francisco, California
cr unique, being got up in the form of dorsed Mrs. Welling's plan and will
a general iiimiary onier.
The Luella club, the personnel of
which is made up of wives of the pas
tors of Kimball school of theology of
Salem, was entertained Friday by Mrs.
Edwin Sherwood. During the evening
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Minnie XL Bates; vice-
president, Mrs. J. D. Woodfln; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Anna Royston.
Society is deeply sympathizing with
lend her every assistance. A "home
industry day will be in connection
with "grange day" at the Willamette
valley Chautauqua in July. The April
meeting will be an all-day gathering
in the interest of county fairs.
Mrs. J. ,D. Pollock gave a group of
songs.
m m m
At the regular Tuesday afternoon
card party at Laurelhurst club the hos
tesses will be Mrs. H. Stanley Lamb
the families of James G. Gauld and of and Mrs. Guy Johnson. There will be
Everett Ames, both of whom passed bo'h bridge and 500. flaying starts
away Sunday Both men were prom- promptly at z:ii f. ai.
lnent in business and socially and their
deaths will be felt by a large number I The Ladies' Aid society -of Woodlawn
of persons by whom they were dearly Methodist church will be entertained
At the Theaters.
loved.
A silver tea will be given by auxiliary
to company D, 162d infantry, tomorrow
afternoon, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. A
grab-bag sale also "will be a feature
of the tea, which will be held at the
residence of Mrs. W. S. Daniels, 725
Hawthorne avenue. All members are
urgently requested to be present.
Mrs. Hartridge Whipp returned a
few days ago from New York and she
will remain in Portland for a while.
She is the house guest of Mrs. Frank
E. Deem, 1089 Hassalo street.
ROBERTS ESTATE FIXED
Apruisement Shows Total of $630.
03 7.2 7 Left by Portland Man.
An appraisal of $630.037. IT is placed
on the estate of the late Henry Rob
erts, of the firm of Roberts Bros.. In
an Inventory filed in the probate court
yesterday. Of this amount a total of
5.21'9.:o is In liberty bonds.
There are in the estate $10,000
bonds of the first liberty loan, $10,000
In the second loan, $15,000 in the third
loan and $15,000 in the fourth loan.
totaling $55,000. Liberty bonds to the
sum of $12J9.0 were taken on mort
gages. War savings stamps totaled $8.18.
In mortgages the estate holds $296.
146.50. Stock in the Colas Investment
company is $19,750. The remainder is
chiefly real estate, the total in real
pronerty heina: $225, .ion.
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy
Mrs. A. Dixon, a. well-known Brook
lyn trained nurse, made the follow
In 5 statement regnrdtns gray hair:
Streaked, faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black, brown or liRht
brown, by the u?e of the following
remedy that you c .n make at home:
"Merely jet a box of Orlex powder
at any dru? store. It costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve it In
4 os. of distilled or rain water and
comb it through the hair. Directions
for mixing and use and a gold bond
guarantee come In each box. One box
Kill last you for months.
"It is perfectly safe. It does not rub
eff, is not sticky or gummy, and leaves
the hair fluffy. It will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younpf r." A J v.
of the war.
Miss Gertrude Wilson of Portland is
visiting Honolulu. She was the hon
ored guest at a buffet luncheon given
by Mrs. Archie Guild there recently.
Mrs. L H. Marshall of this city has
been stopping at the Hotel Lankershim
of Los Angeles during the past few
days.
TV. A. T. Bushong of Portland stopped
at the Hotel Lankershim of Los An
geles during a recent visit to that
city.
Among the many prominent people
from this city stopping at the Clift
hotel of San Francisco are Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Call. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shenteff,
H. B. Raney and Captain J. Speier.
Ruth M. Beno, Linda Boiling Sturgis,
Lillian F. Woodward and Mrs. Wood
ward were among "the recent arrivals
at the Arlington hotel of Santa Barbara
from this city.
...
Among the many prominent people
from this city sojourning in San Diego
and stopping at the U. S. Grant hotel
are Mrs. Anna Autzen, Captain J. S.
Price.
Many people from this section have
been visiting in Los Angeles during
the past week. Among those at the
Hotel Clark are Mrs. Ralph Blaisdell
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Markowitz.
Mrs. S. D. Muncev. Mr. and Sirs. G.
Munlv. K. f- Griffin. C. W. Stintrle. I
Charles J. McPherson, B. Metiger, D. F. 1 woman's building committee of the
Clarke. Thomas Autzen. Mrs. H. B. I State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Shofrer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale, spoke in the interests of the. woman's
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quest, and Mr. building at the state university, for
and Mrs. P. Stott. I the erection of which the women of the
I state expect to raise $100,000. Mrs.
Eric V. Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Louis George Gerlinger, regent of the Uni-
Lang. this city, were at tne Hotel Del
Monte at Del Monta, Cal., recently.
Captain Alfred Btr"kford and Lieu
tenant Robert W. Hoffman returned
yesterday from Bend, Or., where they
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry K. Brooks.
at luncheon at the Log Cabin bakery
tomorrow at 12 o'clock. For' reserva
tions call Mrs. C. J. Sunderland. Wood-
lawn 259.
The Portland Woman's Shakespeare
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. E. 'Jones, 39 Lau
relhurst avenue. The lesson for the
day will be the first act of "The Mer
chant of Venice." Mrs. Robert Trestrail
will lead the study and Mrs. Albert M.
Brown will preside.
Auxiliary to Company E, ISth en
gineers, will meet tnis evening at a
o'clock in the office of R. A. Stewart,
271 Pine street.
The West Side Community club will
hold a box social this evening at its
rooms in the Alisky building. Strangers
THE Portland Woman's Research in the city are extenaea a coraiai wei
M flnh mjt vMtpHav at the BenRnn I come.
hotel at a handsomely appointed luncn- Multnomah chapter, Daughters of the
eon, Mrs. J. Eldon Steele presiding as American Revolution, will meet at the
chairman of the day. Mrs. Robert home of Mrs. C. S. Jackson, 610 Salmon
Treat Piatt, northwest chairman of the street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
American committee for devastated Dr. Rebec will make an address on in
France, who has recently returned from I ternationalism.1
northern France, brought the women
vivid picture of conditions in the
devastated district of the Aisne during
the war and after the armistice. She
described the gay little Christmas at
Women's Activities
By Helen F. Driver.
Centralia Guard to Disband.
CENTRAL! A. Wash., March 24.-
(Special. ) Following orders received
Laon, where the women of the Amer- from the adjutant-general s omce,
ican committee furnished the little I company G, third wasnington miamry,
refugees, just liberated from four years will be mustered out tomorrow night.
under the German yoke, the first cele- Lack of support is assigned as tne
bration many of them had seen in their reason for the loss of the local guard
lives. I company, which win oe assigned to
She outlined the need of funds and Yakima. Company G at one time nao
equipment to rehabilitate the devas- an enrollment of 120, but this has fallen
tated region for the returning victims off to 75. The officers of the company
are Captain T. R. Greenwood and Lieu-
To fail France now would be to lose tenants M. W. Daubney and O. A. Sand.
the peace for which we have fought,'
said Mrs. Piatt. "Those who made hos
pital garments may now turn their nian
hands to refugee garments. Poultry
clubs can help 'rechickenisse' the farm
ing district and garden clubs and can
ning kitchens may produce dehydrated
foods for these people, who are not
able to furnish thejr own foodstuffs.
"Peace means restitution and repara
tion. The soil of France is sacred to
us through the blood of our men. Surely
we can answer the call of these people.
Mrs. Roy Bishop, chairman of the
Phone your want ads to the Orego-
Phone Main 7070, A 6095.
Pantages.
11 ALL the gorgeous colorings and
poster-like atmosphere .of the girls
who populate the covers of the maga
zines, a dozen of pretty maids disport
themselves amiably and nimbly in "The
Magazine Girls," the headline act at
Pantages, with Doc Baker, a dashing
comedian and vocalist, as the bright
and cheery pivot round which the
gayety revolves.
Another joy forever in the act is
Polly Walker, who is a beautiful girl
of sparkling personality and whose
graceful splendidly proportioned young
body is a delight to watch as she
dances her various specialtites. Polly
and Doc are a keen pair.
An act of headline caliber is called
"At Home," In which Lulu McConnell
demonstrates a comedienne quality that
is reminiscent of May Irwin. Lulu is
downright clever and wholesome.
Lew Wilson, the variety boy, returns
with his brilliant line of songs, with
yodeling notes, his whistling, his fine
imitation of Douglas Chaplin, his play
ing on the steel guitar while he vo
calizes an exact replica of each note,
his cleverly told darky stories and ex
cellent dancing. Lew certainly is a
variety lad, and his variety savors of
the spice of vaudeville.
Tommy Van as a "stew" and Sara
Vernon as a "peach" are a pair of
happy folk who provide happy, snappy
entertainment, singing, exchanging
jokes and stepping a bit.
Phil and Marion Sleeman sing nicely.
Mr. Sleeman is a late member of the
Canadian engineers and appears in uni
form. The best part of their act is an
original song put on in an original
way, which Mr. Sleeman wrote.
Joe Dealy and his pretty sister dance
a series of attractive, graceful dances,
featuring an old-fashioned cake walk j
admirably done.
The eighth thrilling episode of Pearl
White's adventures in "The Lightning
Raider" is being shown.
Victrolas, Records
Holton Band Instruments
Leedy Drums
Fine Violins
Martin Guitars
Gibson Guitars and
Mandolins
Cundy-Bettoney
Boehn System
Flutes and Clarinets
See Our Used Piano
. Bargains
Deagan Bells
Xylophones
Marimbas
Sole Agents for the
Famous
Orpheum Banjo
s
S
MUSIC
Popular
Classical
Vocal
Band
Orchestra
i
Free Lesaona on Instruments Purchased
C17IR17PIIMH TUPAC
musk; CU.
125 Fourth St.
Portland's Big Music Store
mmmmm '
Chelialis Resident Dies.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) George W. Kendall, who for
seven years past has had charge of the
uptown office of the Western Union
Telegraph company in Chehalis, died
early today, following an attacK or
heart failure Saturday forenoon. Mr.
Kendall was 58 years old. A widow
and four daughters, one of whom is
married and lives in Seattle, survive
the deceased.
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh
Fownes Filosctte.
American' make and
' Fownes quality. The
suede-finished fabric glove
superior to any formerly
imported. You will ap
preciate its beauty. Wash
able, durable, kid-fitting.
FowneS
Mi'ft.i u.s pai orr,
(j, ,W Seasonable
Hv I f thadts. Atskcpt
NjJ, U tvxryxxUrt.
..Ml
"UuiuiuuUI'iu""
Ill
Messages of cheer and sympathy are
boing sent from Portlanders to Walter
S. Martin, a clubman and business man
of San Francisco, who recently was
stricken with appendicitis. He is re
covering satisfactorily from the neces
sary operation, at one of the San Fran
cisco hospitals. Mr. Martin, who has
frequently visited in Portland, has a
number of friends in this city.
Mr?. Ralph W. Hoyt and daughter
Louise, who have been in California
on an extended trip, visiting in San
Francisco at the 11. M. A. Miller home.
and in points in the southern part of
the state, are due to reach Portland
tomorrow evening. Miss Flora Miller
arrived here Friday evening for a visit
with Mi.s Kathryn Hoyt, with whom
she went to srhooL Miss Miller's fi
ancee. Krnncis lington( also is a
visitor in Portland.
.
Liberty assembly No. SSS, United
Artisans. Wednesday last at the Kast
Side Woodmen hall pulled off the big
gest initiation that any one assembly
has pulled off ill the city. The names
of S9 applications for membership in
this live wire organization were read
and 49 candidates desiring to get better
acquainted with the goat attended and
were duly initiated. H. S. Hudson, the
supreme master artisan, and C. L. Mc
Kenna. supreme secretary, were in at
tendance. The younger element of this assem
bly will give its second party in the
Kast Side W. O. W. hall tomorrow
night. The proceeds of this dance will
be used to purchase equipment for a
baseball team being organized to rep
resent this assembly the coming sea
son. m m
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening, March 1?. at the
home of Mrs. A. K. Stiles, when Rev.
William Pottsmith united in marriage
Miss Naomi Lee Barrett and Carl Her
burt Haldum. The bride was attended
by Miss Esther Pielie and Robert Wat
erman was best man. The bride wore
a (own of white crepe de chine and
vcrsity of Oregon, also spoke briefly in
the same cause, which resulted in
vote from the club to donate to the
fund.
Princess Watahwaso, a . Penobscot
Indian, who will appear in concert at
the Little theater this evening, ap
peared before the club In the interssts
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
It Permanently.
Ton have probably been in the habit
of applying external treatments, trying
to cure your catarrh. You have used
sprays, washes ana lotions ana possi
bly been temporarily relieved. But
after a short time you had another
attack and wondered why. Tou must
realize that catarrh is an infection of
the blood and to get permanent relief
of her concert. Music for the afternoon the catarrh ipfection must be driven
out of the blood. The quicker you
come to understand this, the quicker
you will get it out of your system.
S. S. S.V which has been in constant
was furnished by Miss Nina Dressel,
soprano, and Miss Isabelle Stelle, vio
linist.
... i
Central TV. C. T. U. will hold its 38th
anniversary reception Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. T. S. Town-
send, 53 Floral avenue. All past presi
dents of the Union and friends are in
vited to attend. An excellent pro
gramme has been prepared and refresh
ments will be served.
G. Carveth Wells, British explorer I
and lecturer, will speak under the I
apspices of the George Wright Wom
en's Relief corps April 2 at 5 I'd court- I
house.
a a
The Scllwood Lavender club met at
Community house for luncheon Thurs
day afternoon. Covers were laid for
26 and seven of the members ceie-
zrated birthday anniversaries at this
time. Mrs. Mary J. White, Mrs. W. P.
Short, Mrs. Phronia Staples, Mrs. Grace
Richmond. Mrs. E. W. Whitney, Mrs.
E. R. Wilmot and Mrs. Boyce. Kach
birthday g-uest was presented with
corsage of violets. Following the I
luncheon a programme was enjoyed.
The Grange Woman's club held an
interesting meeting on Friday after
noon. The officers of last year were
re-elected as follows: President. Edyth
Tozier Weatherred; vice-president fori
Clackamas county, Mrs. Vella Bcnvie;
vice-president for Washington, Mrs.
Arthur Flint: vice-president for Mult
nomah county, Mrs. Eugene Palmer,
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Blanch
Hoffman. Members of the executive
board are: Mrs. Florence Dickenson,
Mrs. Delia Morray, Mrs. J. O'Neil. Mrs.
Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Patton,
Mrs. Mary Prince.
Mrs. Anna Welling, chairman of the
woman's work committee, of the state
grange, gave an outline of work to be
taken up by all granges throughout
the state during the coming year: Home
Industry, Americanization and welfare.
The Grange W oman s club heartily in-
nse for over fifty years, will drive
the catarrhal- poisons out of your
blood, purifying and strengthening It,
so it will carry vigor and health to
the mucous membranes on its journeys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to health. Tou will
be relieved of the droppings of mucous
in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad
breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S. S.
in stock and we recommend you give
It a trial immediately.
- The chief medical adviser of the
company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice. Address
Swift Specific Company, 251 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
. a
BuylheFiYePound
SizeandSaveMoneY
SucaritbuYBelteit
Coffee.
EVERYMAN GUARANTEE!?
JUM PAC
Is it that rash which makes you unpopular?
Resiixol
WILL HELP YOU
Don't be denied the pleasure your friends enjoy simply because of
a skin that is marred by unsightly blemishes.
Here's the thing to do give the Resinol treatment a fair trial. Use
the ointment and soap jointly. Let the healing medication contained
in both, correct and gradually overcome the trouble that is robbing you
of a clear complexion and a good time.
Fir m free trimlef tea
mMtlitttment,oriie Reti
nmL, &alttmret Md.
The combined use of this ointment and soap ia especially ami
able for the treatment of ecxema and other akin discaaca.
For sal at all drvffz4 '
QUICK RELIEF
,1
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the ioyful cry of thousand;
eince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets;
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a oracticinc Dhvsician fot
17 years ana calomel s old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con
stipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vcgeuiuie laAauve.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar :COated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never lorce them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" now
and tnen a bad breath a dull, tired
feeline sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them, 10c and
25c per feoz. All druggists.
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?
Are you compelled to arise from
your clumber once, twice or more be
cause of pain, irritation and abnormal
condition of kidneys and bladder?
M J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY
Also Packed in
3 and 1-lb. Cans
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
27-29 N. FRONT STREET
PORTLAND . j
are guaranteed to correct the alkalinity
of your secretions, thus giving you un
disturbed slumber, making for Rest 'at
night, and Energy by day. All forms
of kidney disorders cannot be success
fully treated with Balmwort Tablets,
but when these symptoms exist, you
will receive a gratifying recovery if
you use them; aniount of urine secreted
rregular, insufficient, too frequent, too
copious, accompanied by pain, difficulty,
smarting, burning, irritation, pains in
back and groins and when tne passage
s foul of odor, highly colored, etc. Alto
toppage of secretion followed by fever,
chills, pains, headache, rheumatic pains,
depression, etc. Balmwort Kidney Tab
lets HELP THE KID.VEYS
Sold by all druggists. Adv.
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Regain Health. Strength, En
ergy and Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets.
The Very Best Tonic
Eold by All Druggists.
Adv.
Make Your
Complexion nice
for the Party
TT7HEN"fixingup"rub
VV a little CREMEEL
CA YA into your skin be
fore putting on your face
powder. Itwillmakeyour
faceandnecklooksmooth
as velvet.
Try this imple formula
"A little CREME ELCAYA
rubbed gently into tb akin;
then if tou need oolor, very
little good rouge epreed care
fully over the cheeks before?
the cream ia quite dry: and
alter that the film oi iaoa
powder orer all.
ELCAYA
is a delightful, non-greasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet
Your dealer has ELCA YA
and has sold it for years.
Ask him.
!
I James C Crane, SolsAgsnt )
j Creme Eleaya Elcaya Rouge i
j Eleaya Face Powder ,
i 148 Madison Ave., New York
c
OLDS
Head or chest
are best treated
"externally" ith
'APORUE
"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30,..60i,jri0
JU