14
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY,
ArRIL 22. 1919.
RADICALS OF CAPITAL
Extremists of Two Kinds Are
Said to Be Bad for U. S.
iiiriiiM'iiiiiiii'iMiiuiijiiinniiiii' iir;iiiMMiijHiiiiii TkI
iipiMiiillp I
LACK OF WORK IS DANGER
ichols Van dcr Tjl of Depart
ment of Labor Vrges Starting of
Activity to Create Employment.
Tt iu n unexpected and illumin
ating glance at the national family
skeleton that Nicholas Van der ri.
of the Vnlted States department of
labor gave business men of Portland
yesterday In an address before the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce. In a dispassionate review
of political history for more than
years. ! traced tne cnanges
occurred In control of legislation, until
ih- balance of power came to the
While certain thereais no grave dan
.P f.Hnir thi country from bolshe
.m h. mould favor making short
.hiri rrmlsuL both of the re
rtionarv element of employers and th
radical class of laborers, who can see
no method of reform except destruc
tion. To carry the metaphor employed
to represent the speaKers suujeci a
little further, as represented by these
t -vrremes. he would pitch them
kMh fittn Pueret Sound and urge th
hod nolitic of that lurking danger.
Tie Labor Problesa Vital.
Tn the course of his address, Mr.
T- Jmr Prl aald:
"People of the Pacific coast realise
tkn th. industrial problem la the mo
pressing that confronts not only this
country put tne wona. a- our una Deu
ranilnr tnto power for 0 years. Before
ha i--ri war the slave power of th
anuth dominated legislation. After
that war the business Interests domi
rated leirlslation for more than a gen
eration. Today labor has succeeded to
that cower It appears.
"Someone has said that the battle line
extended all the way from no man's
land in France to San Francisco, and
that the civilian industrial forces were
as necessary in winning the war as
the soldiers at the front. In 1916 the
labor overturn of . 000,000 industrial
workers in the Vnlted States waa 32,
O0O.000. On an average every man in
Industry changed Jobs four times dur
ing that year. The economic loss to the
country waa at least 1500.000.000. with
a loss to productive industry beyond
calculation. If we are to have Indus
trial stability and peace this problem
of the labor overturn must be attacked.
"Some of the reasons for thla must
corrested. So long as America is
the land of opportunity there will nat-
uarlly be more or less labor overturn
by reaaon of ambitious young men and
young women mounting to the top of
hte top of the ladder. This we have no
desire to prevent, but we must restore
human relationship between employe
and employer. The etendency that has
grown up with the factory system is
to create two hostile factions facing
each other in a state of armed truce.
Foreslghten and forevisloned business
men hare Introduced personal depart
ments and the overturn haa been there
by rednced t oa negligible minimum.
Mere) Desaorrary Called For.
"Introduction of more democracy In
Industry la a necessary vital factor. If
democracy is good in political life
there la no reason why It should not
be equally good in Industrial life. It
simply meana that every man in In
dustry shall have something to say
about the conditions under which he
shall work In the Industry to which
he is contributing his effort and his
life.
"If the laborer knows that there will
be a difference in the else or the check
he Is going to receive Saturday night
It will make a difference In the way he
doea his work throughout the week.
The mananer of the Willys-Overland
company told me recently that under
the arrangement by which his company
was allowing its employes to acquire
stock It was being taken ao rapidly
that tt would be only a short time un
til th employes will have the power to
tire thetr manager. If they feel like
doing that. He raid also that he knew
no reaaon why a group of competent
employes should not lire an Incompe
tent manager. Just as well as a compe
tent manager should fire Incompetent
employes.
"The storm center in Industry today
Is In the mass of unemployment, and
to meet this situation the department
Is stimulating the building movement.
Cities, counties and states, as well as
the government, are being asked to
tart on their building programmes
that were delayed by the war. Manu
facturing tnatututlonn planning to in
rrease their business are urged to build
now, likewise builders of homes. Labor
is not going to go down and there wil
be very little change in the price of
material for several years. It is the
patriotic duty of every cltixen to start
that phase if activity that will bring
bark normal conditions disrupted by
the artificial conditions of war."
PEST AGAIN FN EVIDENCE
Hood River Gardeners Report Early
Arrival of Aphides.
HOOP RIVTSR. Or. April It. (Spe
cial.) Aphides In alarming numbers
have made their appearance here al
ready. Truck gardeners and victory
gardeners on vacant lots fear a repe
tition of last spring's experience, when
the pests destroyed early peas and other
vegetables. Local rosebushes already
are fairly swarming with the lnsecta
and they have also appeared on pea
vines. Constant spraying with tobacco prep
arations or sheep dip. the latter tn light
solution. It is said will kill the pests.
i)1T,tMrP"n"'r-tiai;n..-
FowneS "
X KID FITTING J .' i !
SlLKGLOVE; , :
; FownessiDc : 0f y
gloves will y
not disafv v-:.rJ...--'
do int. Their
it style is apparent their,
I1 fit and durability a
pleasant surprise.
V Double tipped. For
THE most elaborate and artistic so
cial affair ever sponsored by the
Al Kader temple Shriners was
their annual ball, given last night in
Cotillion hall. Amid a profusion! of
fragrant and multi-colored roses, myri
ads of colored electric lights, baskets
effectively filled with spring flowers,
the hundreds of guests terpsichored to
the tune of two orchestras so that
there was continuous dancing and con
siderable merriment. The fair sex
gowns were a delight to the artistic
sense,' aa well aa producing a marvel
ous kaleidoscopic effect with the ever
changing colored electric spotlights
and the beautiful and colorful decora
tions of the halL
Fully 1000 persons participated In
this gala event, the grand march dis
playing to good advantages the lovely
gowns of the Portland women and their
visiting guests. The long, swaying
rhythmical line of marchers was led by
the potentate. W. J. Hofmann and Mrs.
Hofmann, who successfully piloted the
men and women through a maze of
pretty figures, under the direction of
Robert Krohn.
There were hundreds of out-of-town
Shriners and their wives and relatives.
all of whom attended the ball and as
sisted in making it the splendid suc
cess It was. The floor committee who
were enthusiastically commended for
their excellent management included
the following: Robert Krohn. chair
man: Frank K. Smith. Frank McCrillis,
W. R. Boone, F. C. Atwell. R. J. Gordon,
Herman Von Borstel. C. D. Brunn. C. F.
Berg, R. S. Farrell. Carl Jones, Marion
Stokes, George Mettler, Frank Lucan
and K. Struplere.
The ball committee, also responsible
for the well-arranged affair, was:
Dean Vincent, chairman; J. B. Ettlnger,
Robert Skeen. Hopkin Jenkins. H. J.
Blaesing, Ralph Williams and William
Davis.
Patrons and patronesses were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Olmstead; Mr. and Mrs.George
I. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Staple
ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Lea, -r. and Mrs. M. T. Hut
chinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tetu, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wells. Mr. and Mr. J. F. Ham
mersley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Humaaon.
Mra. Fred Peters was hostess for a
card party Saturday, at which she hon
ored Mrs. Ralph Davis, a recent bride
of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halsted (Kath-
erlne MacMason), who were sojourning
In San Francisco for several days, have
gone on to Los Angeles and plan to
make their home in the south where
Mr. Halsted's business interests take
him.
Mrs. Ralph H. Hurlburt went to San
Francisco several days ago to meet her
brother who haa been in the United
States navy for some time. He was on
leave and spent the time in the south.
James A. Beckett of this city has re
ceived word from his sister. Lady Pop-
ham Toung, that she and her husband,
Colonel Sir F. Popham Toung, K. B. E.,
C. I. E., were sailing from Calcutta for
London via San Francisco. They have
resided In India for a number of years
and during the war Sir Popham Young
devoted a great part of his time to the
raising of armies for the eastern cam
paigns. Their only child, a submarine
commander, was killed two years ago.
Sir Popham and Lady Young expect to
live near London as he has retired from
active service.
room 580, courthouse. After general
business has been transacted Sergeant
Herbert Stanley and Sergeant Wayne
Arnold will give a talk on their ex
periences at the front. All overseas
veterans of these units are cordially in
vited to be present. The auxiliaries
will complete arrangements for their
picnic at Crystal Lake Park, Saturday,
May 7.
e -
Delightful in every particular was the
luncheon party given by the Misses
Carrie, Ida and Emma Blrcher last Fri
day afternoon in their Irvlngton home.
The elderly women of Westminster
Presbyterian church were honor guests.
Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of the church, as
toastmaster, entertained with stories.
Those present included Mrs. M. E.
Moule. Mrs. N. A. Crawford, Dr. and
Mrs. Pence, Mesdames E. J. Schultx,
Sarah Carpenter, Magrie Burrell, N. Z.
Patterson. Miss Sue N. Frlsh. Mesdames
Susan McCauley, Sarah P. Godley,
Armina Mcintosh. Bessie G. Howard, A.
K. Feagins. E. S. Johnson, Ella Ulan
denning. H. R. Ruscoe. J. A. Wagenaar,
F. F. Greer. M. A Ormandy and Miss
Alice Ormandy
Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr. is now In Del
Monte, whither she went to join her
husband. Mr. Davis, accompanied by
Ellis Bragg, preceded Mrs. Davis by a
few days, going to Los Angeles first
to see his mother. They will be home
early next week.
Miss Genevieve Thompson Is enjoying
a brief rest from her numerous and
arduous duties with the American
committee for devastated France in
San Francisco, where she is visiting
friends.
The Catholic Order of Foresters will
give a card party tomorrow evening in
Gregory hall, corner Milwaukie and
Center streets. A number of attractive
prises will be given.
Misa Joan Rosendale Is being de
lightfully entertained in San Francisco,
where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Simons.
Miss Hanlta Mayer left the latter
part of last week for a visit In San
Francisco with relatives. .
Women's Activities
By Helea F. Driver.
wc
Another large and very elaborate
post-Lenten event was the annual ball
given last night In the Multnomah hotel
by the Laurelhurst club. This affair
vied with the Shriners. and as many
members of the Laurelhurst club also.
are prominent in the Shriners. they in
terchanged during the evening, making
the two balls more enthusiastic and
brilliant for the constant changing of
guests.
Both ballrooms- or tne Aiuitnoman
hotel as well as the peacock room were
used for the Laurelhurst club ball, and
the guests also used the spacious mez
zanine for resting and chatting. The
costuming of the fair sex rivaled any
other event of the spring season, and
the lovely gowns were premieres of the
early season fashions.
A quantity of beautiful flowers
adorned the ballrooms, and baskets of
blossoms suggestive of the Easter sea
son also were effectively arranged on
the balcony of the mezzanine floor aa
well as in the peacock room.
The usual annual Easter Monday tea
at the Old Peoples Home attracted a
ante throng of prominent Portland ma-
rona. These teas which always in
clude charming musical programmes,
are eagerly anticipated. The programme
waa given under the direction of Sirs.
etcher Linn, and members of the la
dles' aid society of the First Methodist
hurch presided at the tea table and In
the dining room and reception mom.
men. women
and children.
'.Vow
-"IT
At the residence of Mrs. O. M. Clark,
hundreds of women assembled to as-
ist in raising the fund for the Oregon
woman s building. The occasion was
one of the series of teas to be given
uring the spring and summer months
for the building fund, the building to
be erected on the campus of the U. of
O. Mrs."CIark was assisted In receiving
he hundreds of matrons and maids who
called during the afternoon by Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. C. W. King
and Mrs. inthrop Harmon. Tables
were arranged for bridge and 500 in the
peacock room, and a charming musical
programme was given, .including Jirs.
Dudley Clark and Mrs. Robert Clark
who gave vocal numbers, a reading by
Miss Lulu Day Nolan and violin num
bers by Miss Daisy Gibson.
Assisting Ir. the drawing room were
Mrs. Warren Keeler. Mra J. couison
Hare. Mrs. Herman Heppner. Miss vella
Winner and Mrs. G. I Buland.
Calvin W. Johnson, of Dayton, Or.,
nd Miss Nellie Farrish. of Ivan
treeL. this city, were unnea in wea-
lock. Sunday. April 20. Miss Alice Jew-
11 Bell and Joseph r . Huseick attended
hem. while Rev. J. Bowersox officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will resiae at
Dayton, Tamhlll county.
The marriage of Miss Mattle Wolf-
t.in to Harold Vetsburg win laae
place Thursday evening at the home of
her parents, on Vista avenue.
t-tonia Rebekah lodge will give one
f their enjoyable card parties Thurs
day evening. It is expected there will
be a large attendance of members and
their friends.
The Informal dance and card party of
Friendship chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, social club will be held Thursday
night at their hall at East Forty-third
and Sandy boulevard. Through an er
ror It was stated that the dance was to
be given tonight, but Mrs. W. A. Ward,
president of the social club, announces
that it will be Thursday. Dancing will
start at 8:30 o'clock P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rey Campbell
(Kathleen Benolt) entertained with a
lovely appointed dinner last evening at
their apartment In the San Marco, hon
oring Mr. and Mra. Henry Butterfield.
formerly of Raymond, Wash. Later they
made up a party at the Orpheum. Mr.
Butterfield and Mr. Campbell were both
at the Infantry central officers" train
ing school at Camp Pike. Arkansas, and
but recently returned from that branch
of the aervice.
The Oregon field artillery auxiliary
batteries A and B will meet today In
OMEN'S affairs for the coming
fortnight will remain compara
tively quiet that nothing may interfere
with the victory loan campaign. The
1500 women workers who will canvass
the residence district for subscriptions
include a majority of clubwomen who
have volunteered to give every moment
of their time If necessary from Wednes
day morning, when the residence cam
paign opens, until the quota is com
pleted. A large number of clubwomen
also comprise the list of speakers who
are appearing at all meetings in the
interest of the victory loah.
Lavender club, branch 2, will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 at the central
library. - An Easter programme will be
given and a large attendance Is ex
pected. The annual meeting of the Woman's'
Missionary society of the Portland
Presbytery will be held this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church.
Plans for the sale of tiny May basket
tags on May day to aid the work of
the Christie Home for Orphan Girls,
will be perfected at a meeting to be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St.
Mary's Academy, 345. Fourth street. All
officers of the organization, captains
and secretaries are urged to be pres
ent as Important instructions will be
given and locations will be assigned.
Each of the 50 Portland captains is
asked to recruit ten workers and In
most Instances this is being done, how
ever Mra E.- Kreilick and Mrs. J. P.
Pfeffer are joint captains of a team of
28 workers as follows: Mrs. L. Bin
gold. Mrs. D. McGill, Mrs. L. J. Stremich.
Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Misses Lena Nuss
baumer, Marie Weber, Veronica Weber,
Clara Scherzinger, Helen Scherxinger,
Angela Bellarts, Helen Maher, Cecelia
Goldman, Lucille Bernt. Agnes Schee,
Lillis Powers, Hazel Kreillick, Tillle
Hodapp, Florentine Hodapp. Mary
Gilroy, Anna Gilroy, Florence Miller,
Carrie Sechtem, Mary Schatz, Amelia
Ullman. Margaret Friedhoff. Mamie
Dunn, Techla Becker and Mary Leh
mann. .
The Portland Woman's club will have
a rousing patriotic programme, Fri
day in the Multnomah hotel ball room
at 3 o'clock. A special feature of the
afternoon will be an informal talk by
David W. Hazen, special newspaper
correspondent who has Just returned
from France. He will tell of his ex
periences and observations while he
was among the Oregon boys.
A community sing will be led by
Nettie Greer Taylor and Lawrence
Woodfin will play for the sing. They
will give Fay Foster's inspiring song.
"The Americans Come."
An important meeting of the Frank
lin high school Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the school gymnasium. It
is urgent that all members attend, as
important business will come before
this session.
A special meeting of the Grade Teach
ers association has been called by the
president.-Mrs.. Jennie Richardson, to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 at Library
halL Eugene Brookings, campaign man
ager, will be present at. this time and
will give a full report of the plans for
the coming election campaign for an
Increase in the school salary budget.
An Important meeting of the Mills
College club, including the alumnae
and all former students of both Mills
college and seminary, will be held at
the university club Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A communication from
Dr. Rheinhart, president of the college,
will be read and the business meeting
will be followed by a reception. There
are scores of women throughout the
etate who at some time have attended
Mills college or seminary and the exec
utive board has planned for a full and
enthusiastic meeting. The officers of
the club are: Board of directors, Mra.
Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. George T. Willett
and Mrs. Frank B. Warren; president.
Miss Lena Bickel; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Hugh McGuire; recording
secretary. Miss Constance King, and
treasurer, Mrs. Ely. All former stu
dents whether members of the club or
not, are urged to be present.
Portland lodge of B'nai B'rith and
Daughters of the Covenant will hold a
patriotic rally at B'nai B'rith hall thla
evening. All members are urged to be
present.
- m m w
The Franklin ' parent-teacher circle
will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the high school assembly hall. Mrs.
R. J. Marsh will speak on the value of
the addition of a course of nursing to
the high school curriculum. The high
school debating team will debate on the
league of nations and Mrs. Allen Smith
will give a group of piano numbers.
The speakers' bureau will furnish a
speaker for the victory loan.
The Portland fruit and flower mis
sion will hold its annual May day fete
at the Multnomah county poor farm at
Troutdale on the afterrtoon of May 1.
Members will leave the nursery at 1
o'clock in the afternoon and make the
trip by automobile. The inmates of the
farm are presented with tobacco, fruit,
cakes, candy, playing cards, magazines
and flowers by members of the mission
and have learned to anticipate both
the gifts and the programme of vaude
ville numbers from Portland show
houses which are furnished them on
this occasion The following members
of. the mission have the arrangements
In charge: Mrs. I. N. Lipman. Mrs.
F. O. Downing, Mrs. O. B. Stubbs, Mrs.
Why an APEX Is a Good Investment
Children Cry for Fletcher's
mm
eVM a
e 35 II I
I -APEX Ooms. j
I J If your wife does her own washing the saving , J
II A . VJi of wear in HUMAN MACHINERY cannot be l
rc '
on
It Pays
For Itself
in Yz Months
and
It Will
Continue
to Pay For
Itself
Over Again
Every
8 Months
You Can
Buy This
Machine
For
$5 Cash
Small
Monthly
Payments
J. C. ENGLISH
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
148 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder Second Floor
F. A. Nitchey, Mrs. O. Oberdorfer, Mrs.
Hicks Fenton, Mrs. Otis B. Wight,
Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. L. B. Stearns and
Mrs. Ferdinand Reed.
Appropriate for
Spring Wear
The Kind You nave Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' 'Just-as-frood" are but experiments, and endanger the)
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is
Castona. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I'are
porie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe
relief of Constipation, Flatnlency, "Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom,
and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as
similation of Food ; glvinsr healthy and natural deep.
The Children's l'anacea The Mother's Friend,
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Bears the Signature of
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousand;
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet
the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician foi !
17 years and 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
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
uttie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth now
and tnen a bad breath a dulL tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results trom one or two lit
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablats at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
In Use For Over 30 Years
tmc ccimuiacowMur, nnrvonK crrr.
aj
She would be beautiful
but for that rash
To have a beautiful face marred
by unsightly blemishes robs one of
social position, opportunity, and en
joyment. Facial defects such as
pimples and blackheads can be over
come usually by the proper use of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
By adopting Resinol Soap for toilet
purposes, the way is made more
easy for the healing action of the
ointment it sinks in quicker and
results are more satisfactory.
This treatment is admirably suitable for
overcoming eczema, ringworm, chappinfs
and general skin disorders.
1IYO.
StZd by mil JrncritU. Fir frt smmjUs vritt Rennet. Btdtitmorr, Mi.
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN
Beaefttrd by Friend' Advice, Puses the
Good Advice Along; to Others.
Milwaukee, Wis. "I was weak, nerv
ous, all run down, no appetite and had
taken different medicines without bene
fit. A friend advised me to try Vlnol.
It gave me a wonderful appetite, I
sleep well, have gained In weight and
am now strong and welL" Mrs. E.
Strey.
- We strongly recommend Vinol, which
contains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates for all weak, nerv
ous, run-down conditions and to build
up strength after sickness.
The Owl Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
p. s. If you have skin trouble try
Saxol Salve. Money back ir it talis. Aa v.
Cherry Chat
ONE of Cherry's stylish
T-T n nnaa will
add much to the charm of
your spring costume and
they are most practical
as well as attractive, for
all spring and summer
wear in -Portland, where
cool evenings always de
mand some outer wrap.
Cherry's showing of
Dolmans and Capes is
most comprehensive and
the values are unusual. Tou may buy
on convenient monthly terms.
Cherry's, 389-91 Washington street,
Pittock block. Adv.
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair
They-do. not because it is a fadbut
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that In washing the
hair It is never wise to use a make
shift, but is always advisable to use
preparation made for shampooing only.
Many of our friends say they get the
best results from a simple home-made
canthrox mixture. You can use this at
a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from jour
druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful
in a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to all
the hair instead of Just the top of the
head, as with most preparations. Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and . entirely disappear in the rinsing
water. Tour hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than it
is. Its luster and softness will also
delight you. Adv.
l fnr 70 Years
w - 7t
Thru its use Grandmothers
vnnthful aooearance has
-- . , .
become but a memory.
The sott. retmea, peariy
white appearantc .i
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty wiin
a-T" . ; l I
lor uiaujfer- 'crf'f
I years,
STHMA
A
V? 1?
VICKS VAP0R1
There is no "cure"
but relief is often
brought by
mm
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS
The constant, regular or Irregular
use of beverages containing alcohol,
will sooner or later make trouble for
the kidneys. Sometimes an excess acid
secretion Is formed, but usually the
beginning of urinary trouble"is denoted
by an excess alkaline secretion giving
rise to frequent desire of urination,
followed by pain, burning, scalding,
with Irritation manifest in the passage.
The urine highly colored and strong of
odor should be corrected with
m i Sm iff iVsi !aLsjiiMi iiiaSnlsWiMlal
as they stimulate normal secretion, al
lay Inflammation, purify and restore
natural action promptly
FOR YOU
Sold by all druggists. Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 . ; A 6095
It's a Starved
Skin That Gets
Dry and Rough
that gives you lines and
wrinkles before you
know it.,
CREME ELCAYA isthe ideal
treatment for your skin during
the day. It is non-greasy just
a harmless cream that the
hungry skin absorbs. .
Follow this simple formula
"A little CREME ELCAYA
robbed gently into the skin;
then if yon need color, a very
little good rouse spread care
fully over the cheeks before
the cream ia qnite dry: and
after that tbe him of face
powder over all."
ELCAYA
fa a delightful, non-gteasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet.
Your dealer hat ELCAYA
and hat told it for yeeut.
Ask him.
James C. Crane, Sole Aftnt
Create El cays. Gleaya Rsnie
Elcaya Face Powder
148 Madison Ave., New York
FINE FORffllMnTISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than- a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended bv many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of tbe
back or joints, sprains, -sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30C ana tuc jars; Hospital size $Z.iu
i