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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
THE 3IOHNING OREGOSlAX, TIITJRSDAT, JTJXE 12, 1919. 12 ROSE FESTIVAL OPENS' Llf.'DEFi SMILING SKIES Sun Gives Benisbn to Happy, Laughing Thousands. INDUSTRJAL PARADE GREAT Floats Depicting Varlons Enterprises . Pass Admiring Throngs and Airplanes Cavort Overhead. CContinued From PaRB 10.) lantly, with 50 service men, many of them overseas veterans, marching be hind the colors. Their float was a classic, dedicated to art and music, and bearing young women who typified, in graceful robes, the culture which has been the birthright of the Grecian peo ple for long centuries. The entire entry was made by the Hellenic Commercial leageu of Portland, a business men's association of citizens of Grecian blood. Honest Man la Found. On the float were girls representing atr and music, while a goddess of lib erty rose above them on a flower twined pedestal. The goddess was Myrtle Jacobson. Her attendants of ert and music were Eva Norstrom, Hazel Brown, Mary Grigg, Tommy Grigg, Mary Hansen and saucy-eyed Hazel Goldenberg, who confessed that she impersonated "folly." Diogenes, in ancient robes, paced philosophically ahead, with Uncle Sam by his side. The good old' scout, who -used to live in a tub and chase about at night with his lantern, carried a banner which declared, "At last I found an honest man." It referred, without doubt, to Uncle Sam, whose whiskers wabbled and frisked In a most digni fied manner. Italian Victories' Represented. The Italian float celebrated the death-grapple with Austria, and the victory, by a reproduction of Monte Grappa, the stubbornly contested field of crags in the Italian Alps, where troops of "Italia, beloved" worsted the ally of the Hun, in an epic stand against Invasion. "Brave defenders, gallant victors," ran the slogan. The float was entered by the federated Italian clubs of the city. Attending the Italian entry were lads who followed the American flag over seas, and one who served with Italy against Austria for four years, in the famous fighting mountain troops, the alpinl. One of the members wore a captain's uniform of the bersaglieri with a flutter of resplendent cock's feathers floating from the slouched hat. There was Natale Clpolla. who fought for America, and who won the croix de guerre and his wound at Soissons; Sam Raccanelli, who served 18 months overseas; Domenico Zulti, of the alpini troops ofItaly, in his sky blue uniform, and Tlrigi Amadoro, just back from t'rance. With them, as a comrade, was William A. Miller, who fought at Sois eons and wears a wound stripe in evi Aence thereof. Ancient Automobile Shown. Products of Balfour Gurthie com. parry. Crown flour and Golden Rod ereals, were exhibited in a tasty float ArorfLtert with larksour and varied cojored carnations. The famous trade mark of three gentlemen indulging in a comfortable smoke entered by the John Bollman company of San Fran cisco was recognized as an advertise ment for Imperial cigarettes. Memories of the days when automo biles were novel were brought with the entry of the Oldsmobile automobile company which consisted of the orig inal 1897 Oldsmobile, with Palman and Amy Margulies passengers in the an cient rig. Stockton Men in Parade. Dorothy Mitchell, a pretty maiden, rode in a large chocolate drop, casting famous Hoefler's Centennial chocolates into the crowds. Every kiddie who could break away from parental re straint followed the entries of the True Blue Biscuit company, the Pacific Coast Biscuit company and the North west Electric company, for from each of these entries came a. wtible flow of cookies, crackers and other dain ties. Just by way of adding to the fight being waked by the Stockton Ad club bers for the 1920 convention of the Pa cific Coast Advertising Men's associa tion, dressed in brown koveralls, marched, cast literature into the crowds and sang breezy songs of advertising. A large tanker was utilized by this delegation on which hung a banner reading, "We were with you on the Rhine, now help us take home the bacon." Bis- Service Flag Shown. The Portland Railway, Liglrt & Power company entered a service flag, borne by seven winsome girls, with stars for 325 employes. The entry was led by an admirable Uncle Sam, impersonated by F. C. Crawford. Zerolene celebrated its product by the trademark polar bear, who bore abs ket of roses in his gaping mouth and who rode on a float that was trelliesed with vines and flowers. Closely follow ing was an admirable display of the Universal Tire Filler company, which had frozen a chunk of filler in a cake f ice. The Oregon Brass works, a Portland foundry that is truly representative of successful local industry, presented a float which bore products of the plant gleaming brass, nickel, copper and aluminum fittings and mechanisms. Jr'lont AVell Arranged. Hazelwood milk and cream came in for some advertising through a well arrainged float, and the Fenner Homes plan of building bungaloes at moderate cost also was presented to the public In this pageant. The famous Fordson tractor chugged through the line . of march, and the Pacific Storage and Delivery company proved its ability y t r f i I KePT YOUr l,a?h I ""' .f I Use Your Credit! CHERRY CHAT Your credit -will go farther than cash at Cherry's. You can dress better and feel the expense far less by taking advantage of our most liberal monthly terms. We invite your inspection of the most up-to-the-minute line of men's apparel to be seen in Portland. We sell nationally advertised makes of tailored clothes, and our values are hard to equal. Store open until 8 o'clock Saturday night. Che: r-i . ., oQ-t -rTrv,,- t- v . Cherry s, 391 Washington iet f ittock block. Adv, m i iJiMME. pIe- i"' InmHiiliiiiUM - E RTRtri VICTOR.T ROSE FESTIVAL, and ita many and varied attendant gaie ties rft rlaiminc nrjLctlcallv the entire time and attention of society. A number of out-of-town folk are be ing entertained during, the festival. and they are vieing with the brides elect and their attendants, who are also being delightfully and extensively en tertained each day. Among the Important features of the Rose Feetival is the elaborate ball to be given this evening at the Multno mah hotel by the Devil Dog club of Portland, representing officers and men of the marine corps. The committee in charge is anticipating a large at tendance and has engaged both ball rooms and the tea room, a well as the lobby of the hotel. Three orchestras will play during the evening. Insuring continuous dancing. Rear-Admiral Fullam. of the flagship Minnesota, who is the official repre sentative of the United States navy at the festival, and officers of the ship will be honored guests. The patrons and patronesses include: Governor and Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Shoe maker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scott. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. E. Piowden Stott. The committee in charge of the af fair is: Clarence W. Twining, chair man; C. L. Mullen, Oscar J. Clossett, E. V. Burns, A. D.'Demmon, C H. Wag ner, It. B. Powers, A. D. vandemarr, Paul Hempe, I. C. Ir-ln and M. C. Ramsey. The ball is being given to honor the returned men from all branches of service, and they are expected to attend uniforms, as the ball is to be as military as It is possible to make such a large and public event. The Cher- rians of Salem, their wives and rela tives as well as many of the other out-of-town organizations will also be spe cial guests of the ball. On Sunday Mrs. W. A. Bethel win leave for her home In Chevy Chase, Md., where ehe expects her husband. General Bethel, to join her. She plans to stop a,t Camp Farwell, Vermont, on the way and will leave her three little daughters there until August. General Bethel has been overseas for some time and Mrs. Bethel has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, oi tnis city. The Portland Rowing club will to night give the first of a series of much anticipated summer dances at its at tractive pavilion at Rock Island. Launches will run regularly from Mil- waukle to transport the guests and the "Independence" Is to leave from the municipal landing 'at the foot of Stark street at 8 P. M. sharp. An invi tation has been extended to the Yacht and Portland Motorboat clubs. Here after these dances will be given every Thursday night. Much Interest is being shown In the concert and muslcale to be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium un der the auspices of the war camp com munity service. It will be one of the big features of feetival week and is especially intended for the soldiers and sailors in the city. The singing Is to be conducted by William Boyer, di rector or music in the public schools. V The wedding of Miss Geraldlne Cour- sen and Maurice Barnes took place last night at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen, on Lovejoy street. The bride, a slender, pretty maid, was attractive in a lovely gown of soft ivory satin, draped with heavily em broidered white georgette crepe. The soft satin sash formed the full court train, and her veil, fashioned in a mob cap and decked with French flowers and a band of pearls, enveloped the train. The wore also an exquisite neck lace of pearls, one of her loveliest wed ding gifts. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of rainbow-tinted flowers of the old-fashioned variety. The bride Vaa attended by Mrs. Har old Reed of Los Angeles as matron of honor and Miss Philomene Barnes, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mrs. Reed wore a lovely gown of beaded white satin, and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay of lavender blossoms. Miss Barnes' gown was a dainty model made of pastel pink or gandie, and her bouquet was a nosegay of garden flowers. Ben Ltndsley of to handle large loads through an entry of a gtgantic truck. Creative genius was shown In the artic display presented by H. Liebes I company who feature furs from the northland in Its stores. A fur trad ing station, with frozen regions in the rear, inhabited by polar bears, fox. walrus and other denizens of the north, made the scene realistic even through the rays of sunshine were beating down on the pavements dur ing the parade time. Shipyard Work Represented. The Standifer Construction company, with the slogan, "You furnish the car goes and we'll furnish the ships," pre sented a mammoth globe, dotten with scores of wooden ship between the con tinents one of the most striking in dustrial entries of the pageant. The Log Cabin Baking company had set a tea table in a bower of roses and evergreens, with an Uncle Sam and a sweet-faced matron, and the comment, "Back to home and Holsum." Graphic contrast was afforded for wash day in the entry of the J. C English company, which depicted an electric washing machine and an easy chair, on the one side, and a galvanized washtub and grief on the other. "If father had to do the washing" was the legend that told the tale. Atkins' saws were wreathed in roses, gleamingly, while Ballou & Wright dis played a ten-foot tire, with gilt let tering, and truck decorated with wild greenery. Bank Has Float. Some Idea of the results of Portland shipbuilding was given by the float of the Albina Engine & Machine works entered by William Cornfoot. presi dent. On the float was a replica of the world, circling about showing Cornfoot ships on every sea. The scope of banking business was also demonstrated by a similar idea put into enect Dy me isormwestern National bank, with a huge globe of the world, showing the Northwestern National Bank building taking a prominent part in the picture and the motto, "Services cover the Northwest and encircle the globe," were blazened on a large banner on the sides of the co-nld not help but be at tracted at the unique entry of the Pa cific Car & Foundry company, which with two floats, one of a steaming engine and another of parts used in construction of Standard box cars for the states railway administration, brought attention to this large in dustry located in Portland and Seattle. Gas Company Represented, Speedy service rendered by the Port land Gas company to its consumers is brought about by the gas company minute men. who yesterday appeared on their motorcycles in the parade. A load of coal, on which rested a huge royal benga tiger, typifying the trade mark "Royal coal," was the entry of the Albina Fuel company. With a galaxy of maidens fair. dressed in creations of golden and I lavender chiffon, dancing to the "rip u meiodies" of the cremonia phono I graph, the Wakefield Uuaio company Spokane, a cousin of the bridegroom. was best man. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, aunt of the bride, sang a bridal solo, and Miss Doris Clark played the wedding march. Mr. Cour sen gave his daughter in marriage. Rev. Levi Johnson read the impressive serv ice, which was witnessed by about 260 relatives and friends of the couple. Dur ing the reception which followed the ceremony a buffet supper was served. and dancing closed the event. The Coursen residence was a bower I of pretty garden flowers In rainbow I tints. Dr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ball will en tertain this evening with a dancing party for their daughter. Miss Helen Ball, a charming member of the sub debutante set. The party will be given at the Ball residence on Portland Heights and the guests will include the hitch school girls and boys and a num ber of the cadets from the Hill military academy. Miss lie la h Janes, daughter of Dr. T. I. Janes of San Francisco, Is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller. Mrs. EL L. Gibbon has returned to Spokane after a delightful visit here with her mother. Mrs. A. Bayley. Mrs. Gibbons was entertained at several smart social affairs during her visit. Mrs. Phoebe Morse of Hood River has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early while In Portland at tending the seesion of the Oregon East ern Star grand chapter. She left Fri day morning with Mrs. Early to pass a week or 10 days at the latter s cottage at Seaside. Mrs. Morse is a past grand master of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett are en route to the east, where Mr. Cor bett will attend the reunion of Har vard. Honoring Mrs. J. M. Wierdsma of Rotterdam, Holland, who Is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. W. Grelle, Mrs. Thomas Maurice Talbott and Mrs. Thornton T. Munger were hosts for a charming tea yesterday at the latter a residence in Kearney street. About three score of the prominent matrons of society were asked to meet the charming visitor, who spent the week end at the Eyrie. White Salmon, with Mrs. Grelle. Through error In yesterday column. the Junior League tea for the benefit University of Oregon was written as having taken place Tuesday. The tea of the Oregon woman's building at the will be given next Tuesday at the resi dence of Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, 588 Mont gomery drive, and the event is creating a great deal of interest in social cir- I cles, as well as among the college set. many of whom are already in the city for the summer vacations. A general I invitation Is extended to the public to attend. Tickets for the tea are on sale at I Meier & Frank's bookstore, members of the Junior League being in charge. Miss Rhoda Rumelin is president of the league, recently succeeding Mrs. Carleton bwlft. Members of the uni versity are assisting the league in sell ing the tickets and also in all other ar rangements. Miss Dorothy Strowbridge will enter tain this evening with a dinner of 20 covers complimenting Miss Ruth Shull and her fiance, William N. Burgard, at the Benson hotel, and following dinner she will be hostess for a dance to which she has asked about 100 of the younger set, also honoring the bride-elect and her fiance. Last night Miss Shull entertained her closest friends and matron of honor at a dinner, covers being arranged for 20. at her home, while Mr. Burgard gave his bachelor dinner at the University cxu D. Both Mies Shull and Miss Margaret Porter will be guests of honor for the bridge tea to be given this afternoon by Mrs. C. Lewis Mead at her attractive residence In Irvington. Mrs. Thomas Martin Fitzpatrick was hostess for a pretty tea Tuesday afternoon complimenting Miss Loretta tiaray, who soon will leave for Cali fornia to visit her sister. Mrs. Walter Terian will entertain this afternoon with an informal tea In honor of Miss Edna Minsinger, another of the popular Irvington brides-elect. needed no placards to appraise the pub no oi its sales products. "This is the truck our government usea. mat nauled the spruce that built the airplanes that brought us victory," declared the sign on a trlant Standard truck, which rolled by with a cargo of tnree JJ-ioot logs. The universal trail er was another burden-bearer which caused comment as It moved sturdily aiong-, carrying tnree great logs, fur nished by the Portland Lumber com pany. "Don't rattle your bones over the stones' advised the float of the Port land Rubber mills, a model factory gay with floral decorations, advertising "non-skids." Swift & 'Co. had set their trade-mark bull high on a pedestal, his horns treaming with ribbons. girth round with green and gold, in a pasture of I lowers. Impersonating "Swift's Little Cooks" were Jean Parthill and Kather- lne ParthilL Tru-Blu Biscuit company entered a glass-sided model delivery, covered with roses, while two litle maids sat them down at a tea table in the In terior. The Vaughan Motor works, on a float decked with loot from the' for est, operated a dragsaw on logs, with the gas engine driving the blade rhythmically. The Industrial depart- ment of the T. M. C. A. was represented by a splendid float. Skip Model Showm. The Peninsula Shipbuilding corpora tion's entry was one of the gleaming marvels of the parade a perfectly rigged model of the Peninsula type of wood ship, 20 feet in length and as large as a pleasure launch. Among other interesting features were those of the East Side Tent & Awning company and of Dooly & Co. the latter offering a hopelessly fire damaed auto, with the comment. "This auto was insured. Grandma cookies also called In frag rant appeal to the kiddies, who chased the float as it passed by and besought the laughing girls to toss them con tlnual cookies, and more of 'em. Among the civic entries was a beau tifully decorated auto representing Grays Harbor county of Washington.' Sandy, the photographer, and his re splendent lavender auto, liberally show ered with flowers, was a riot of color in the parade line. "Cool heads won the war: lefs keep cool" was the slogan exhibited by the East Side Tent & Awning company in connection with a model of a cosy home with windsw and porches well pro tected from the heat and elements by awnings. A huge H. M. steering engine, one of 10 built for the United States emer gency fleet corporation by the Hesse Martin Iron works of Portland, was handled by a half dozen jackies who wore the gold stripes which signify both experience and travel. The Christian Industrial union and the Single Tax league entered floral floats. Several Mitchell tractors and more than a dozen sturdy ederal trucks brought the most wonderful exposition of industry and patriotic effort to an end. sX7 tTjg Cooking Fats LET the Armour Oval Label simplify your selec tion of cooking fats. "We offer you every variety for every purpose. You can choose your favorite and yet be as sured of the very highest quality and value, under the name of Armour. bgrgL pi ARMOURCOMfANY feggf JT-fffi. ml1 James F. Furlong, Jr., Manager J .JijxJ X J f Hi " rl Pint "A B- PORTLA'D, OREGON. frV, " irfeJ 0 Telept Women's Activities Br Edith KnlKbt Holmes. The Unitarian Woman's Alliance Is conducting a tea room in their parlors at Broadway and Yamhill street dur ing the Rose Festival. Cafeteria lunch eon, home cooked, is served daily from 11:30 to 2 o clock. A rest room is open to all visitors. Karjoa ICanna Gamma alumnae is conducting a booth on Fifth street in front of the Woman's Exchange build ing. The alumnae will sell ice cream for the benefit of the woman's building fund for the University of Oregon. Mrs. John Leach is chairman and a group of the girls of the sorority are as sisting. , m m m A rest room for mothers and babies is open in the Parents' Educational bu reau, 551 Courthouse. All visitors will be welcomed. This is the place where the babies are scored and tested and it will prove an interesting feature for any mother to visit. Miss Ida V. Jontx. who for two years has served efficiently as general sec retary of the Young Women s i,nrisiian Association, has resigned her position and will complete her work here by the end of August. Her many friends are regretting that she will leave an office she has conducted with marked leader shlp and tact. At the Theater. Strand. A PICTURE that is timeiy in us topic and extremely modern in Its treatment of a world-old problem is When Fate Decides," which opened yesterday as the film attraction on the new bill at the Strand. Madlaine Tra verse is featured In the play, the story of which is a demonstration that money plays no part In buying love. The pic ture is said to be of especial interest to women. Miss Traverse appears in tne role or a wife who seeks happiness with an other at the end of a long servitude of mere duty. When happiness presents itself she Is torn between conflicting emotions of affection and wifely 'duty. Naturally the story has a happy ending. Miss Traverse, who Is best known for her dramatic acting, is at her best in this production. A band of real darkles tops the vau deville bill, colored singers and dancers who have their own orchestra and their own excellent Jazz band. There's 14 of the cheer-up folk, billed as the MemDhis Minstrels, and their act is new one, wholly different from the one In which thev were seen here recently. Brown and McGowan, who are billed as Southern Sunbeams, sparkle in an offering of song, stepping and chatter, all set to comedy. The Kenneys present a clever spe cialty in Bones and dances. The bill is closed with the excellent acrobatic demonstration of Esmonds and Meadows, who Introduce gayest comedy Into their turn. TAC0MA FACES CAR CRISIS Street Railway Service May Be Cur tailed, Manager Asserts. T AGO MA. June 11. Reduction of hnth w.0-n n n ,1 .moloTas and the cur tailm.nt nt .trp.t rar service, includ ing possible abandonment of cars to outlying districts were declared today kv Manappr T.ouis Bean, to be a pos sibility for the Tacoma Railway and You can be sure of success when you use Keuj&t "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard or Armour's Oleomargarines. Or, if you favor vegetable shortenings, you can depend always on Vegetole, Nut -old Margarine, Oil or V4& Peanut Butter. Armour Cooking Fats, and 'more than 300. other pure food products, are guaranteed as to quality, purity and uniformity by the Armour Oval Label, the mark that takes the guess-work out of food buying. Buy your foods in neighborhood stores that disolav the -ftxmour jvai Isabel. It pro tects you. Have an Armour Shelf in your pantry. . Power company. The statement was made after the city council had laid aside without action, a report from the committee of 25 citizens appointed to Investigate street car conditions. "The company ' is under a terrible pressure and can't hold out much longer," Mr. Bean is quoted as saying. He stated the company would be glad to sell to the city but did not mention a purchase price. Centralla Physician Sails. CENTRA LI A, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) Captain H. Y. Bell, former Cen tralla physician, who has been serving in Siberia with the army medical corps, has received his discharge and sailed from Vladivostok for San Francisco on June 4, according to word received here yesterday. Raymond Downs, a Centra lla boy, who has been stationed at Rodenback, Germany, with a regiment of marines, expects to sail for the United States on June 15. Kelso Lieutenant In New York. KELSO. Wash:, June 11. (Special.) Lieutenant Lee F. Jones, who has been re-elected superintendent of the Kelso schools for the ensuing year, tele- raphed from New York this week of is arrival with the 309th Infantry. He will stop at his home in Platteville. Wis., on his way to the coast, but will be in Kelso some time this month. Lieu tenant Jones won his first lieutenancy at the Presidio, and went overseas with he 362d infantry. He was wounded In the Argonne battle. Stletz to Celebrate. TOLEDO, Or., June 11. (Special.) Stletz is planning a great Fourth of uly celebration to be held at that place. The Chemawa Indian band has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion and a number of noted speak ers from the O. A. C and elsewhere will address the gathering. The after noon will be given over to the usual ports and the evening to a big bowery dance. NTTRAYA TEA Is GOOD TEA. Closset Devers. Portland. Adv. Carnation for Infants Cmttln MlTk Is oly p, at cowa milk, and oont&nu bo ataf-ar. It ia erp oratcd to Um coammcT of erNm, a-nd when diluted with par ( mkf a tdesl infant food. Yoor phrtaetMi will tll jtm bow to dilate Carnation to an art the needs oi yxrar ow child. Th ataadnrd ta.bl ta thist 4 teaapooefuls Caxnataon to 12 teaapoonfnls water at each feeding for the first 4 or S weeks. Increase to teaspoonfnU Carnmtioa to 12H to IS teaapoo Dials water, and finally grrs 1 Eart Carnation to 2 parts water, trained oatmeal gruel, barley water uajar. etc may be added eo. the physician 'a orders. Booe mf MOO Fco'aes fVa eo reewrrt. WrM Car aeaieo MUM f red met Ce- SmtU9 West. Your Grocer has Carnation 31 y-Ml) i ifsr PROJDUCTS Try These Armour Quality Foods Stockinet Star Ham Evaporated Milk Armour j Oleomargarines and Nut-ola Margarine Vegetole (.Vegetable Shortening) &p-w Butter 'U&&1 Package Foods (Soups, Meats, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, Con diments, Shortenings, Beverages, etc) PENDLETON YOUTH KILLED William Butler Hon Down by Auto While Crossing Street. PENDLETON', Or.. June 11. (Spe cial.) William Butler, aged 9, grand son of John Reardon of this city, was fatally injured this morning when he was knocked down and run over by an auto driven by William Zachartas, a farmer. The boy Vas attempting to follow his uncle across the street and was hidden from the view of Mr. Zac hartas by a passing load of hay. An operation to save his life was unsuc cessful. His death occurred a few hours after the accident. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. People of this section who are informed regarding the situation in the Orient with respect to the in creased prices that will ap ply on all future importa tions of genuine rtental are supplying their needs for years to come now before the Increase is felt here. We are glad to see our friends and patrons take advantage of the sit uation. Our stocks were never more complete. Our expert will care for your repairing, c 1 e a n i ng and storing. Tenth Md Alder. LarKrit Oriental RnsT Deal ers Is ike Northwest. '3-rcW -than "T"L T. mU mug SB? ova m i i Mir . A Water is the- cheapest beverage, tea next. "Why, how can that be? A pound of tea costs " Excuse us for interrupt ing you, but the way to count the cost of tea is not by the pound, but by the cup. A cup of fine strengthening invigor ating delicious tea costs only Yi cent per cup, because a pound makes so many cups. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. . There are four flavors of SehiTTinff Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A ScJiilling & Co San Francisco Don't Miss the ROSE FESTIVAL PIANO SALE On Our Musical Floor The Seventh Our New Baby Grand Special $595 Terms J'tWdVir&M of CS Merit LJblr Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- uished appearance. The ft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly. Is always the source of flattering comment. mm (itmmi 111 M 'J'jr : sin. amim