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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, . JULY 8, 1919. 10 PURE-BRED STOCK MTED GRADE HERD CX SATISFACTORY FOR DAIRY BUSINESS. ?S So me i Famous Old Beast and Man Killer Is Dead. BODY MAY ADORN MUSEUM Escapes From Home In Washington Park LastThril ling Episode In Eventful life. Sadness dwells in Portland's zoo to day, for Nero, monarch of blasts, has pad to the great Sahara of the here after, or wherever It is that all good lioos co when the 'fast of their nine lives has left thorn. L'niilce the death of his tyrannical namesake, who fiddled while Koine burnd. th dmis of th famous old bast, pt and prodigy of th Washington park ranager-, was hot sadden and peaceful. Nero the first, who utilized the early Christians for street-lamps, fled from lome and committed suicide. Port land's Nero spent the greater part of his life in roaring geniaiiy for the de light of Portland children and at the end curled his tousled old tail about his tawny flanks and passed into the never-ending silence. Physical Faillag Noticed. Death came shortly after noon yes terday, after he had refused to partake of his noonday meal. J. 3. Burns, his keeper, noticed his apparent lack of Interest both in connection with his dinner and everything else in general. But Nero had been far from perfect physically for the last few weeks. .Rheumatism had troubled kim and sev eral times he had refused to crunch the huge slabs of red meat that formed the principal part of his diet. About 3 o'clock Keeper Burtis passed Nero's home and noticed that he was not. as usual, basking under the warm rays of sunshine. Investigation found him in his kennel, still warm, but un denlably dead. Park Superintendent Keyser was called to Washington park, and upon his arrival ordered that the body of Nero remain In the kennel, until funeral arrangements might .be con' eluded, so to speak. r May Rvle la Museum Effort will be made by Superintend- ent Keyser to obtain an appropriation which will permit the mounting ol Nero, so that he may take his place in the city museum, and there rule over the stuffed menagerie. Just as during his Ufa time he lorded it over the am mala of the lower strata in Washing ton park loa The exact cause of the death of Nero is unknown, although it is generally believed that senility, combined with acute rheumatism, was responsible. During the last year he has been In clined to pace back and forth in his apartments without loud acclaim, such as prior to that time caused residents living in close proximity to the zoo to send protest after proptest to the city council. But although his last year of life was comparatively quiet as far aa jungle beasts are concerned he had much ac tivity to his credit. At one time, he was an asset of the Wallace Brothers circus, but when he caused the death of his keeper, the Wallace Brothers rid themselves of Nero. Stroll te Freedoas Eajoyed. It was in l0i, and the directors of the Lewis and Clark exposition, in Port land, decided that a 'man-killed" would be an attraction of worth, and thus Nero chose Portland for his future home. The life within the exposition grounds did not please Nero. His protest was made in the form of obsreperous con duct and he was sold to the city of Portland and placed in the Wash- initton zoo. L'ntil November 9. 1913. Nero lived the usual captive lionlike life, but on this morning, finding the door to his rage open, while his keeper was busily engaged dusting his parlor. Nero calm ly took his way to freedom. Fright ened at the harsh call of one of the park employes, the lion leaped between two buildings in a space which forbade his turning about. Quick action on the part of his keeper placed two high boards at each exit and after one and a half hours steady work, in which ropes played a prominent part. Nero was returned to captivity. Une of the resal social events of each ear in Portland's zooland came when N'ero's long nails were manicured. Al thoueh the kinfr of beasts showed a continual pride in hia appearance, he objected strenuously to the civilized mode of nail trimming. And because of this fart, each manicuring session in Nero's home was accompanied by a rampant roaring that woke the echoes on Portland heights. Portland children will miss Nero, and grownups, too. for that matter. For despite his reputed ferocity when he was a terror-inspiring show beast, for ears past he had been naught but a friendly old fellow, flecking flies in the sun. Vale. Nero, imperator of the Washington zoo. DTK t, ding and L'E to a change in plans, the wed- g of Miss Mary Westaway d Dr. Raymond W. Shannon will be solemnized Wednesday evening in Portland at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. 'and Mrs. Andrew t D 1 T-..1 . 1 . 1 . . the home of the bride s 'sister in Butte. .-C- K. and Mr. Cornwell and vi , . ... . . ' . . I daughter, Dorothea, of Tacoma, and v vt' t -V-" - .t.-. M. Cornweim slater, Mrs. Marchand, v tvia mo iiwuiQ ill .MlllllCBUUia una was best man. The bride was attrac tive in a gown of white serge with georgette hat. She carried a bouquet of Cecil Hrunner roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bur ley, after a trip to California, will make their home in Portland. morning, lie was to have arrived last night, but was delayed by a train wreck. With him will come his father. Kev. W. A. Shannon of the First Metho dist church of Minneapolis, who will perform the ceremony, assisted by Rev. K. H. Pence of the Westminster Pres byterian church. Kight-thirty has been chosen as the hour of the ceremony. The wedding will be a small one. only about S of the relatives and intimate friends being invited for the wedding and the reception which will follow at the home of the Porters. Miss Varan Patrick will be maid of honor and Guy R. Porter will be best man. Little Elizabeth Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robert Porter, will be flower girl and Elizabeth Mulvane and Helen Jean Randall will be the ribbon bearers. - Miss Westaway has been the inspira tion for much delightful entertaining since the announcement of her engage ment several weeks ago. Mrs. William Kaiser entertained in her honor with a luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid for six. Mrs., Guy Robert Porter will be hostess today at a party out the highway, followed by dinner at Forest HalL e e Mrs. Laura M. Gammans has recently arrived from Oakland. CaL, for a visit in Portland and is staying at the Hotel Mallory for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutter New comb of Brookllne. Mass.. who have motored aoross the continent, have ar rived in Portland and ane registered a't the Multnomah. They visited the Grand Canyon, spent four weeks in southern California, a week in the Tosemlte and at Lake Tahoe. Mrs. New comb before her marriage was Miss Adelaide L. Cutler of Bangor. Me. Miss Jennie Mooney and Ernest T. Smith will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Rev. Fath er W. A. Waite. The wedding will be a quiet one. to which only relatives and a few intimate friends will be invited. Miss Ann Sherlock will be bridesmaid. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Gavin, 91) East Sixty-second street. Miss Mooney has been the honor guest of many affairs since the announcement of her engage ment several weeks ago. After a short trip Mr. Smith will bring his bride back to Portland to live. wno ane motoring to Los Angeles, arc visiting with friends in Portland for a few days. They have rooms at the Washington. former residents or Wisconsin are planning a basket picnic July 10 after noon and evening at Sellwood park. There will be games for prises and plenty of good fun. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. The children are invited, too. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 7. (Special.) The wedding of Miss Mary Helen Gutter?, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Guttery of this city, and Robert Gray McNary of Portland, was an nounced at a party given at the Guttery home to the local younger set. The bride-elect, one of Hood River's most attractive and popular maids, gradu ated last month from the University of Oregon. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. McNary also graduated from Oregon in June. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was recently discharged from the army, having served as a lieutenant. The wedding will take place on July 22. HOQUIAM, "Wash., July 7. (Special.) Miss Mary Barber, music supervisor for the past year in the Hoquiam pub lic schools, was married Saturday to Emlyn E. Prichard. of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William MacLeod at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lytle and was attended by many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. ITichard. The couple left for the sound and Portland on a wedding trip. The bride has been a resident of Hoquiam for a year and ha made many friends. Mr. Prichard is connected with the City Transfer company and was formerly as sociated with the Hoquiam Water com pany. Mrs. May Andrew W'iggin and her secretary. Miss Harrison, of the Cal ifornia Truth Center of San Francisco. are at the Hotel Portland during their stay in Portland. Women's Activities The Victory club was entertained last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moore. A musical programme and dramatic reading formed the after noon's entertainment. Red ramblers were used about the rooms. Mrs. Charles T. Beckett returned home Wednesday after a year spent in travel in the south and east. Mrs. Beck ett was accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Butler Simpson of Kansas City, who will spend the summer in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Beckett and H. B. Beckett will be at home at S6o Lovejoy street. Mrs. Ralph C. Walker has returned from California, -where she was called by the death of her father. Frank Rich- et, who formerly lived in Portland. Mrs. J. M. Talimadge of Irvine-ton and daughter Miss Kotelle are on their way to an i'lego to Join uiss Frances Tall- madge. who has been visiting there for the past month, where she has been ex tensively entertained. Miss Jane Webb Knox became the bride of Charles Alexander Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), the Rev. Will iam G. Eliot officiating. The wedding was a simple one. owing to illness of the bride's mother. Only a few rela tives and intimate friends were present. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark blue cult and small silk hat. The bride is 'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knox, a graduate of the University c Oregon In the class of 1S1I. She I lught last year in Oahu college, in Honolulu. Mr. Alexander is a riembei- of a prominent family of the Hawaiian it ands. He Is a Yale grad uate. Mr. nd Mrs. Alexander left im mediately i fter the ceremony for a short trip i rid will spend the summer in Wauna, Or. THE A evening for weekly practice under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Following the practice, the chorus -will be hostess to a large number of service men who will receive their invitations through tne boidlers and Sailors' club. Mrs. Norman Christie is in charge of the affair. Bridge Work Starts Soon. PASCO. Wash- July 7. (Special.) Under the supervision of J. W. Hamil ton, for the state highway commission. Steiman at Hales have commenced bor ings to gather data In connection with the construction of the Snake river bridge to be constructed between this city and Burbank. As soon as this data is obVained bids will be solicited. NVRATA TE. Nutrltlous-flarory. Closset A Pevers. Portland. Adv. Do You Look As Young As You Feel? Try llite simple formula -A KttUCREMB BLCATA tabbed ta!lr tare ike kii tees if tor. a wr l.nte BITroP! fal It Ike kk trtmrw the tmm is drri alter ibal the i.lmel U tender srer eil. CREME Your Jtaltr ha ELCA YA ltd ha told it for vaora. Atk him. h Jit 25 & 60s James C Crane, SoU Agt Craw teaa Elcara Eouie Elcaxa Face Powder li liadiscn Ave-. New York Dr. Aurelia H. Relnhardt's Visit in Portland may be prolonged until the end of the week. Dr. Reinhardt is the house guest of Mrs. Helen Ekin Star ret t. She first planned to leave Tues day, then postponed her day of de parture until Thursday, and may re main throughout the week. Mrs. Wil son Johnston was hostess at luncheon in honor of Dr. Reinhardt yesterday at the Hotel Benson. Covers were laid for twelve. In the afternoon. Mrs. Frank arren took her to drive. Mrs. Star- re tt will be hostess today In honor of Dr. Reinhardt. She has asked Miss Mary Frances Isom, Miss Harriet Wood and Miss Cornelia Marvin, state II brarlan. to meet Dr. Reinhardt. Dr. Reinhardt will speak at Chautauqua (piorrow and at the Credit Men's as soctation at the Benson hotel in the eTentug V Mrs. -Jay A'an Buren and Mrs. J. J. tarr. of La orande. are guests at the .Norlonia hotel. They will be Joined on Thursday by Mr. Carr and will leave on a motor trip through the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Carfeton B. Swift (Llla Leonard) are being congratulated on the arrival of a son on the Fourth. They have named him Carleton Junior. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King entertained with a luncheon In honor of Dr. Au relia If. Reinhardt. president of Mills college. Saturday at her home, 227 East Sixtieth street. Covers were laid for Dr. Reinhardt, Mrs. Helen Ekin Star rett, Mrs. William T. Foster, Mrs. E. W. Russell of Auburn, Me., Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Ely, Mrs. William C. Morgan. Mrs. Harry Beals Torrv, Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehl. Miss Clara Cross. of Minneapolis, Miss Constance King and the hostess. Mrs. Herbert Gare Reed will be host ess at a story and dramatic recital Thursday evening at 0S Bush & Lane building. Gail Miller Williams of Weston. Or- will be assisted in the programme by Miss Helen Drain, con tralto, accompanied by Mrs. W. B. OlcotL Miss Miriam Pox was the guest of honor at m matinee party (Saturday afternoon. After the matinee the party was guests of Weldon Harrison at dinner. Those in tho party were Mrs. F. C Fox. Dorothy Fox. Floy Fox, Mas ter Edward Fox. Alice Laughton. Leon ard Templeton. Miriam Fox. Evelyn Cheeley of Chicago. Paul Walker, Wel don Harrison and Norman Campbell of Mississippi. e Miss' Stella I.. Stewart became the bride of Lieutenant Vernon W. Burley Thursday at the First Presbyterian -!iurch. Rev. John If. Boyd officiating. .Miss Florette Devempeek was brldes- iti u iil itnH l.ieulennnt Kohrrf Slntnmn Ben Butler Women's Relief. Corps will entertain the post Grand Army of tne KepuDllc witn a basket dinner in Laurelhurst park on Thursday. If the weather is inclement, dinner will be served in Dawley's hall. Thirty-fourth and Yamhill streets. The Women's Advertising club will hold their weekly luncheon at 12:13 today at the Benson hotel. ' m Two groups of women left Y. W. C. A. headquarters in New York last week for work in far-away countries. One party went to Armenia, the other to Russia. Each consists of three workers. Miss Carrie Young of Williamsport, Pa., is head of the Armenian group. The other members are Miss Marion Peabody of New York City, and Miss Helen Jones of Greencastle, Ind. These women go to Armenia as a re sult of a request for Y. W. C. A. co operation coming from Miss Margaret White, Y. W. C. A. worker, now in Armenia with the Armenian and Syrian relief commission. Miss Elizabeth Prichard of Gary, Ind., Miss Kate Van Easten, Xenia, O., and Miss Ebertha Roelofs of Annapolis, will go to Russia. The Russian delegation will proceed directly to Bergen, Norway. Here they are to receive word from Miss Marcia Dunham, head of the Y. W. C. A. In Russia, as to their trip from Norway to Russia. They may enter Russia at Archangel or from a more eastern port. Miss Helen H. Taft, daughter of for mer President Taft and for two years dean of Bryn Mawr college, has been named by the board of directors of that institution to serve as acting president of Bryn Mawr next year during the ab sence of Dr. M. Carey Thomas, who Is going abroad for a vacation. m Miss Elizabeth Marburg, first woman to be sent overseas for the Knights of Columbus, has sailed for Versailles, where she will conduct welfare work at Coblens and other points of the army of occupation. Mrs. Charlotte Patten, widow of Cap tain Frank Patten of Port Arthur. Tex-. Is said to be the only woman who ever taught navigation for the United States government. As a circumnavigator Mrs. Patten probably holds the record for women, having circled the globe no less than 25 times. The Canadian Business Women's club has taken out a provincial charter, stat ing as one of its aims the- giving oi women a fuller understanding of the duties of citizenship. Company H. 162d Infantry, auxiliary will meet at the residence ot airs. McMahn, 428 Harrison street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All company u boys are welcome. BRIDGE CONTRACT IS LET Six Miles of Paving on'Sunset High- Mar Authorized. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 7. (Special Contract for the construction of a steel bridge with a 240 foot span at Acina, Lewis county, on the ocean beach high way, was let by the state highway com mission to J. M. Nichols, of Tacoma, for S31.SS7. The commission also let six and a half miles of paving on the Sun set hiehway between Renton and Issa quah for $181,174 to the Kaiswr Paving company, Seattle, and tnree mnes ot grading and graveling on the Sunset from Waterville west in Douglas county to the O. H. Mohr Construction com pany; Waterville. for J19.736. Bids on the paving of the Pacific highway three and a half miles from Bellingham south were rejected as ex cessie. The lowest, that of G. W. Hoover & Co.. of Everett, was J106.074. nearly $16,000 above the official esti mate. The commission also rejected a low bid of JS9.124. made by Mitchell Brothers of Spokane, for grading the surfacing seven miles of the Central Washington' highway between Sprague and Cheney. Portland Farmer Is Convinced That Replacement. Is "Only Solution for Expensive Mistake. Convinced that he has been making an expensive mistake in maintaining a herd of 100 grade cows, E. J. Hoover who conducts a dairy farm out on the Canyon road, called at the offices of the Pacific international livestock ex position yesterday to consult General Manager O. M. Plummer in regard to replacing his grade cows with a smaller herd of pure-bred Guernsey. Mr. Hoover has been watching the records made by pure-bred dairy cows and comparing them with the returns from his grade herd. "To a dairyman who gives the mat ter any study at all," said Mr. Hoover, "there Is Just one thing to do. The grade cow must go. If the dairy to be run on a business basis scientific principles must be applied. This means the weeding out of animals which do not yield steady and profitable re turns." Mr. Plummer has gone to Tillamook to attend the two-day annual conven tion of cheese manufacturers there, and will addess the gathering on the sub Ject of the Pacific internationals new $250,000 stock show building, which is now going up in North Portland. While in Tillamook Mr Plummer will assist in organizing a stock-selling drive. Tillamook county Is one of the latest to organize its stock-selling campaign, although many of the counties have not completed their drives or reported thtir quotas in full. Among the district not yet reporting full quotas is that of Portland and Multnomah county. The local drive is in the hands of the six leading civic clubs of the city, but stock-selling activities were suspended early in May to give a clear field to the victory loan. Plans are now being made and forces mobilized to resume the drive and secure the balance of Portland's $125,000 quota. COMFORT STATIONS URGED Step Taken to Complete Structures Before Shriners' Meeting. Construction of comfort stations au thorized by the voters at the special city election held June 3, so that they will.be available when the imperial council of the shrine meets in annual session next June is urged In a com municatlon received yesterday by Mayor Baker from W. J. Hofmann, potentate of Al Kader temple. Mr. Hofmann calls attention to the large crowds which will be in Portland during the week of the convention and to the necessity of additional comfort stations in the downtown sections. Mayor Baker plans to present the re quest to the city council and it is prob able that the sale of sufficient bonds to construct the comfort stations will be authorized by the city council in the near future. FOR CHILDREN THE VICTR0LA IS UNEQUALED Every city-born youngster has the advantage of hearing good music. Those in the country and the smaller towns may have brought to their homes every advantage, every opportunity possessed by any child, and at a trivial cost in comparison to the great benefits derived. Through our Mail Order Department we are enalbled to place in your home at exactly the same price, and on identically the same terms that city homes pay, the Victrola of your choice. Fill in your name and address and let us send full particulars of our plan to help your kiddies to a better education and greater enjoyment. You will benefit equally. HOLIDAY SPEEDERS FINED 15 Automobilists Contribute $225, in Judge Bell's Court. Charged with speeding, 15 automo bile drivers appeared before Judge Bell of the district court yesterday morning and were fined a total of $225. The men were mostly arrested during the week-end period and appeared be fore the Judge yesterday morning to straighten out the differences between themselves and the traffic officers. The following were given hearings and fined: George Young, $15; H. R. Thornton. $15; S. H. Anderson, $15; W. K. Ogden. $25; J. R. Heaton. $16; M. A. McFarland. $15: W. G. Hufford, $10: L. H. Heath, $15; C. E. Marker, $10: C. G. Harris, $15; H. Corterf, $10; A. B. Haworth. $15: Louis Kelper, $20; A. G. Ramsey. $5, and V. H. Frakes. $25. A. H. Orcarson forfeited his bond. Hood River Fire Survey Begun. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 7. (Special.) George W. Stokes and Gilbert W. Al ien, of the state fire marshal's office at Salem, responding to an appeal of the city council, arrived today to begin a fire survey of the city. They will Inspect all business houses, warehouses, schools and public buildings. The sur vey will require about two weeks. Name. Address . U PLAYERS , -MASON AND HAMLIN PIANO?- fjEDISONSli RECORDSJ MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA TULE DENIED OREGON FRUIT MES XOT UNDER OUT-STATE CONTROL. Sibyl Smith Sent to Asylum. SPOKANE. Wash, July 7. Sibyl Smith. Seattle girl, held here on grand larceny charges, today was committed to the state insane hospital at Medical Lake on complaint of her father, George B. Smith, that she is a para noiac. 'For many weeks police here were unable to discover the identity of the girl who gave her name as Lillian Davis when arrested here. Directors of Co-operative Association All Residents or Beaver State Cities. SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.) Emphatic denial of published charges that the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association will be under the control of California packing interests was made here today by Robert C. Paulus, presi dent. He further denies tnat California nterests have taken any part in the organization of the fruit growers of Oregon, which has recently been com pleted. "The association is receiving excel lent support and has tho indorsement of prominent fruit growers, bankers and newspapers throughout tne state," ne said.- "To permit the California buga boo to be used against the efforts of the Oregon growers in their efforts to promote this great industry is an in justice." - Following are the growers who have been elected directors of the associa tion: W. E. St. John, Roseburg; R. A. Busenbark, Roseburg; George Zimmer man. Yamhill; Kenneth Miller, Sher idan; N. S. Butts, Dallas; W. M. Elliott, Dallas; Fred E. Wing, Polk county; E. M. Matses, Amity; Isaac Hunt, Port land; Fred Groener, Hillsboro; E. A. Router, Forest Grove; Seymour Jones, Salem; Allen Bellinger, Scotts Mills; Frank Gibson, Salem; R. C. Paulus, Sa lem; W. I. Staiey, Salem; S. S. Johnson, Myrtle Creek; J. C. Holt, Eugene; M. H. Harlow, Eugene; 13. L. Klemmer. Alvadorej C. I. Lewis, Corvallis, and B. W. Johnson, Monroe. . BOY STAGES JAIL-BREAK Hole Is Dug in Wall at Vancouver With Clothesliook. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 7. (Spe cial.) When a deputy sheriff went down into the Jail last Saturday to look for Boyd Lewis, an 18-year-old inmate of the Jail, the boy was missing and a hole was found in the wall. A search was made and the boy was found in the railroad yards about two hours afterwards. He had made the hole with a clothes hook. Boyd is being held on a charge of having attempted to rob a local store. He will also be charged with attempting to break Jail. Packing Plant Enlarged. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 7. (Spe clal.) The Heights Packing company, a co-operative company of orchardists of Underwood, Wash., is enlarging it; plant. The new addition will cost ap proximately $2500. The packing plant equipped with a power grading ma chine, according to estimates, wil handle 22,000 boxes of fruit this season of Eugene, with reading of the declara tion of independence by F. S. Francis. Sports of all kinds were held in th'i afternoon and the day was closed with a dance. Scuttle Robber Escapes. SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. (Special.) A robber masked w,ith a bandanna handkerchief compelled C. C. Willard. proprietor of the Bungalow roadhouse. r.ear Silver Lake, to yield the content of a. cash drawer, $92.50 in all, at '. o'clock Sunday morning, while a dozen diners in an Adjoining room continued their meal. The robber quietly made his exit and escaped in an automobile. A search by deputies was without re sult, though the man was reported trav eling to Seattle at a high rate of speed. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Jforth Douglas Celebrates at Drain DRAIN, Or., July 7. (Special.) North Douglas county held its July 4th celebration at Drain this year. Large crowds came early in the morning an stayed until late in the evening. The morning exercises consisted of songs and a fine address by Howard Brownetl Ssss3g)l A negro woman, in ?iew Tork recent ly died leaving a million dollars, from the sale of a hair restorer she had made. A "Vear-RoTind Tonic That's what the right food always is. but what's the right food ? was devised to supply body and brain with necessary food val ues summer and winter. Not merely a delightful something to eat . Not merely something to fill up onV But a tissue JbuiZder a re con structor of tired and wearing parts with wonderful flavor and wholesome nutrition. U&ch. Morning - a Dish of Grape -Huts I w 4 Cherry's Charges Less Terms, Too CHERRY CHAT Credit, while it is an im portant feature of Cherry's is only one of many important features of special interest to shoppers. The values offered by this big- credit house are equally alluring to say noth ing of a wonderful array of styles in both the men's and women's departments. Just now Cherry's is offerinfr some unusual inducements in values and styles, and you may secure any thing you want on the most con venient terms just a few dollars cash and a few dollars monthly. Cherry's, 389-91 Washington Street, Pittock Block. Adv. I? Almost Crazy "For rart f handf were ilmott raw. They itched to bad I wu almoit cnuy. Suffered day and night, Ued alt kind of medicio aad rot no relief. Lost all bopet of erer beinr cured until I grok a trial bottlo of D. D. D. Reiultj were to treat I cot a tar bottle. Can sleep now and will alwayi prafM D. D. D ROBERT K. HOLMKS. Uanakln, Va Anyone anfferinr from akin triable mild or never ihould stis-ato at once the merits of 1). D. D. Try It today. We cuaraate tho ant bottle. Mc,OC and tl.00. ILL iGoatbr Shin Disease Sold by Th Owl Drug Co. and bkidniurt urutr lo. m t m iNot A ttiemu mars the perfect appearance of her com plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 year ummm For Skin Tortures Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained atanydrug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle tor each application. It is always dependable. The E. W, Riie Co., Cleveland. O.