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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. 10 FUEL BILLS TURNED CITY WILL DISPUTE E 1 T County Commissioners' Gaso line Bills Total $332.10. PRIVATE CARS ARE USED Inability or Official to Determine Quantity Ccd in Public ScrT Ice Caoses Decision. Wa Bill aearera'.lne JUIll. contracted ty the county commissioners of Multno ir.ah county In the purchase of gasoline and oil which they Mid was for use In their private automobiles when they wre belra- driven In the transaction of official business, were returned to the eninmmioiirri yestrday by County Au ditor fm R Martin, who refused to nalre payment on them. At the same time. Mr. Martin issued notice to the commissioners that the erder of the commission. October 3. 191S, authorizing the county purchasing agent to supply rasoltne. oil and tires at the expense of the county to the dis trict attorney and the county commis sioners for their prtvate automobile, would not be recognised hereafter by him. aad that such bills would be re jected. Ilia Aara-rearat WKJfc Bills which Mr. Martin refused to consider yesterday and returned to the commissioners were one f o- two quarts f caxollne totaling- ') rents, said to have been rar-hssed by Ruf is C. Hol- m.n for his prtvate automobile, and one for IUl.it for li gasolln books, said to have been turned over to tn com ar.issior.era at tae rate of three books aoiec. Karh of the aso!ln books contain !) tickets, each ticket being rood tor cailon of gasoline. Thus. It Is pointed em. each of the county commissioners received tickets enouco for 100 itallons ef fuel, or enough to carry eaco one. at a conservative estln ate. some JOtfO iMtes over Multnomah county roads 00 fflctal business. Mr. Iloiman and Ralph rioyt both own machines, while A. A- Muck, the third commissioner, drives a county car. In ability to determine the amouat of nsoline and oil which la used by the commissioners In their private cars in - the actual transaction of county busi ness, when they are using their ma chines continually for their personal business at the same time, led Mr. Mar- . tin to reject the bills and serve notice upon the commissioners that all such bills la the future will be turned down by the auditor. r-itard:ess of all rules and regulations of the board of county commissioner of Multnomah county. RsJIsc Apelled Mr. Ersss. The same rutin hold In retard to District Attorney Evans" machine but It Is said that that official some time af o discontinued sending In bills for his automobile fuel. Inasmuch as It was Im possible for hlni to determine how much gssollne and oil was used b him for of ficial business and how much for private purposes. The commissioners, however, have continued t charge their bills to the county. . nd up to tho pres ent time all such bills have been paid.! Mr. Martin's statement, presented to and Mrs. Iiu-kson. ih. hoard of county commissioners at Miss Irvine la lis meeting yesterday morr.tr.g and -placed em file." In whlcl. Mr. Martin refused to honor the gasoline and oil charges. Is as follows: Hon. Bord of County Commissioners, Cour house, city. Tt... Alrs- fc-icloa1 fnd bills srsresatlng J3I.!M for 11 calcine boos. Iurnlan-a dt in. AMocr .iki r.l romninv and Standard Oil cod' rnv. also b 11 f-r cnta fur two quart, of Voiwsram oil furnuhed by i'ortland Garas eomj-any. la this connection I d!r to ea.l your .-,.,!. ta vour order of date Ovtober .ntlrled "In the matter of the um by 4u:taomah county of th. privet. iy-owned luCimoMl'i of the district attorney and eeunty eommtaaloner." In which you direct th? county's purchasing acent to supply the di.trut attom.y and tli. county tummli- smnrv at the npn or in. couniy. oik aolma and nr.. tor automobiles which are m.ir privet, property. I have p...d upon theae bllts In the mans.r proiJd In the stalut.s and have corn, to tn. same conclusion that th. district atcorn.y dtd In hi. l.tt.r to me dated No v.mir T. ID!. In h" h h. said: 'The dif ficulty and embarrassment connected lth in. furn:.i'r of ui.pltee such a. are con l.mp.at.d by trua ordr i your order of Oc tbr i lJl 1. thai a man automobile la ual to a lar Hi'tt lor hi. oan private ft'n.tlt. and It te ulfficull to determine the act trruunl of cn.rc. that ahou.d be saaae iii:tf; th. caun:y." 1 find it lnroo!tt to determine srhat part, if any. of tn. accounts should be cnarstd to Jlultnomih coun:y. Th.cfore 1 r.tura th.m aa "audtt.d and r.cted." In .w of th; a-ttn 1 mult ho'd your order ef iKttMr I''!-, to th. p-rtha.,in ac.nt a. nu.l and vol.! o far aa tun 01:1c. la conversed an l rf bo Mn.nri ffcl upon me. ITH Dorothy Perkins roses and lacy greenery aa a background. Iss Louise Caawell waa mar ried to Dale Hlnkle. of Hermlston. in the gardens of the Caawell borne at 8 o'clock last night. Dr. John H. Boyd read the service In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple. A violin, cello and clarinet under the direction of Harry Parsons played the wedding march. The bride waa gowned In white latin, without a train, and wore a vel. of white net caua-ht with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. Harold Sacford was matron of honor and Miss Frances Hlnkle was maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Lenore McGregor and Miss Dorothy San ford. Ail wore frocks of pink georg ette, large pink tulle hats and carried arm bouquets of pink sweet peas. Edwin Caswell Jr. was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. At the prettily-appointed tables Mrs. J. R. Coffee Jr.. Mrs. Eldon Furnish. Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert. Mrs. Gray (Edith Olds) and Mrs. Albert Lernl presided. Miss Caswell la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Caswell and one of the most attractive girls In tho younger set. She haa been enthuaiastio In pa triotic and philanthropic work and was stationed for aeveral months during tbe war pedlod In th surgeon-general's nurses' camp at Camp Lewis. She attended the Portland Academy and later Miss Wheeler's school In Provi dence. It. I. the took two years work at the University of California and com pleted ber college education at Reed college. Mr. Hlnkle la also a Reed college stu dent. After attending the Presidio be was stationed at Camp Lewis. After a trip Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkle will make their home In Hermlston. with a dancing- party this ewenln at ber borne, 199 King street, hon oring ber granddaughter. Miss Mary Helen Spauldlng. About SO young peo pie will enjoy Mrs. Steam's bospl tallty. see Mrs. Alfred Millard (Shirley East ham), who haj bien visiting her moth er, Mrs. Parker F. Morey. for a few days, returned to her home in Seattle yeetercay. a Mra. J. B. Ettlnrer waa hostess at delightful dancing party last night, honoring her guests from Ph'radelphia, ner mother. lra. warren H. Anderson ber sister. Miss Elizabeth Jane Ander. son and Miss Mary E. Logan. The bouse was attractive with beautif-il flowers, red rambier rosea predominating. About Za couples enjoyed Mrs. Euinger'e hoa pitanty. A pretty wedding was that of Miss Kose Helen German, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. German, to Owen P. Hollenbeck. solemnized at the- home of the bride's parents Saturday even ing at 9 o'clock. The wedding took place on the veranda under a bower of rosea The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white satin trimmed with silver laoe. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia rosea and white sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Velma Goulty and Charlea Curtln was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck left for a short trip to Washington and British Columbia and will be at home to their friends after August 1 at 437 East Thirty-fourth street. Women's Activities The first of a aeries of tesa to be given during tbe month of July and perhaps during August will be at the itudio or Mrs. Lee Horfman and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith on the Barnea road this afternoon. The Portland Arts and Craft society Is sponsoring these teas for th benefit of th art educa tional work of the society. The teas wlil be given every Tuesday of tho month. An exhibit and sale of art and handicraft work will be a feature. The members of the society have been at work for L.onths preparing the arti cles which are to be placed on sale. Luncheon sets, bedspreads, table covers. lamp shades, pillow and other needle craft article will be displayed. Orders wlil also bo taken for making tne articles. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley will be the host ess today. Mra E. L. Harmon will pour and will be assisted by Mrs. Trultt Hitches (Helen Harmon), and Mra. Fer dlnand Smith. Various members of the society will preside at th teas. Society folk are taking an active In terest in the teas, for they afford pleasing afternoon chat with congenial friends over the tea cupa and an oppor utnity to aid In the art educational work of the aociety as well. Miss Elizabeth Irvine of Albany has been the guest of Mra E. W. Langdon the past week. Miss Irvine ba a large circle of friends In Portland and many social functions were given In her honor, the last of which was a farewell luncheon given by Mrs. Langdon. Those enjoying Mrs. Langdon hospitality wkte. Mra Edgar B. Piper. Mrs. Charles rl Wolverton, Mrs. C. R. Temnleton. Mrs. W. B. Peacock. Mrs. Moule. Mrs. Gicrge Kevins, Mrs. Rowland Boscow, Wooster college craduate and a cousin of Dr. Charles F. Wishart. Major Seton Taylor Is the guest for a few day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. He will return to Camp Lewis this week. BRYAN OPEN'S CHAUTAUQUA Catchalls Mectins Hear Nebraska Orator on National Topic. CHEHAU3. Wash, Ju:y II (Spt e.al. Chehaiia Chautauqua opened yesterday afternoon wltn a super-attraction In the personage of William Jencit:( Bryan. Jvebra.-ka's world r.r.owK.d orator. Mr. bryaa la as pleaalr.g ss of old as a platform speak er and for almost two r.ours enter tained his audience with a c.scussion ef rational questions. Government ownership of the tele graph, te'.erhoce ar.d railroad lines was urged by Mr. Bran. Ho urged the ratification of the peace treaty by th ena:. but cam out aquareiy a&airst th fecial treaty for an a,!!anc to br!p Franc tn case cf lnva:on. Last r.:ht Pr. Car to:j a most fasctrattrc story of "Th Riddle Of the Kussian Revolution. st-eakir.g from personal ep.r:ence. Tlte procramme v III coutinue all week. The local guarantors hsv far mere than, sold ttelr silotmect cf tickets. CORVALLIS. Or.. July 14. (Special.) Charming in Its simplicity was trte weddlnir of Miss Lucile Anna Hamlin and Rodney Maurice Whltmore, which took place July 3 at 1:30 o clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hamlin. Dr. J. R. X. Bell read the impressive ring service with only the Immediate families present to Uncus the event. In the living room. where the wedding was celebrated. boutrhs of syrlnsra and ferns were used, while the dining room was festive In crimson rambler roses. The bride chose a traveling costume of olive sanB cloth, with a large picture hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of Cecil Brun ner roses. A buftet luncheon was served following the ceremony and Mr. nd Mrs. Whltmore left Immediately thereafter by automobile for Albany en rout to Yellowstone Park, where they are to spend their honeymoon. They witl be away two months and will then return to Corvallls to remain a short time before locating permanently. The bride, an attractive girl, graduated from the Oregon Agricultural college school of Music In ISIS. Mr. Wh'tmore Is a son of S. C. Whltmore of Mayfleld, Penn.. a graduate of an eastern college and was tuklng special work at O. A. C. at the time of Ola enlistment In the naal eervlce. -EN Red Cross nurses In Portland JL yesterday from Camp Lewis were entertained by American Red Cross can teen. They arrived at 3:15 yesterday afternoon, were taken over the city in automobiles, had dinner at the Port land hotel, enjoyed a theater party and a ride to Council Crest, Tbe nurses left at 1 o'clock this morning for the Letterman hospital in San Francisco, to which they have been transferred. Word that they were to pass through Portland was not received until yester day noon. Th women's advertising club will give Its weekly luncheon in the Tyro lean room of th Eenaon hotel today. It promises to be a meeting of unusual Interest, as Sheldon P. Coons will ad dress the club on advertising. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, well-known composer, will be the honor guest at a meeting of the Bond club thia afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. 313 Glenn avenue. Mrs. Bond will give an informal re cital at the meeting. Columbia lodge. No. 1, of the Degree of Honor, met Wednesday night and Mrs. Edna Williams and her members of division No. 1 entertained with an attractive programme. It was decided to have another picnic Wednesday from 4 to 10 P. M. at Columbia park. Mrs. James L. Gilchrist Is chairman of the I committee, assisted by the officers. Tabor lodge. No. 65, has been invited, also all members and visitors, their families and friends. A tea will be given by Mrs. Sf. Chernls In the vestry room of the Congrega tion Novah Zedek Talmud Torah. Sixth and Hall streets, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. This will be' a Joint benefit for the Jewish sufferers of Europe and to help the synagogue. Everyone is cordially invited. The regular meeting of Portland -:k No. 1. American War Mothers. will be held tonight at S o'clock in room 520 courthouse. - Suit- Is Filed Against Public Service Commission. NO JURISDICTION, CLAIM Action Will Also Set Forth Pro cednre "Wrong; at Time) New Schedule Was Announced. Unlawful telephone rates are being charged by the Pacifio Telephone & Telegraph company, according to the charges made by the city of Portland In a suit filed against the public serv ice commission of Oregon In an ef fort to set aside the Increased telephone rates granted last May. The city is Joined In the suit by M. A. M. Ashley, Frank S. Grant and others, wno were Included in the suit as tele phone users. The individuals were in cluded as a special precaution against any possible opportunity for the grant ing or a dismissal of the suit on the grounds that because the city receives telephone service without charge. It could not be classified as a telephone user affected by increased rates. Lack of Jurisdiction, Plea. Government control of the telephone lines throughout the country serves as the basis for the suit. The city and its associates maintain that because of this government control, the public service commission did not have jurisdiction over rates and neither did the commis sion act within Us province when it conducted a hearing which was not re quested by the telephone company. According to Harry H. Tomlinson. deputy city attorney who will conduct the case for tbe city, the state law pro vides that a public utility desiring to increase rates must petition the public service commission, after which a date for the bearing will be set by the com mission. The company failed to file ny such application, according to Mr. Tomlinson, merely filing a schedule of revised and increased rates which, it waa announced, would go into effect at certain time. Long Distance Rate Cited. Increased long distance rates, brought about through an order by the post master general, are used by the city in an effort to prove that the government had the power to increase local toll rates and that the public service com mission of Oregon did not hold such power as long as the telephone lines were under government control. In the decision of the public service commission made last May, the rates sought by the telephone company were ot granted, but Increased rates were iven which were materially higher than the former rates. One of the prin cipal objections offered against these rates was a 25 cents per month charge ade for all desk telephones used in tbe city. The business rates for telephones -vere also materially increased, and complaints made by various business houses caused members of the city council to continue its fight against in creased telephone rates. Were you ever disappointed with your Home-made Preserves? Even the best recipe cant make allowances for the way sugar will harden into candy or for the failure of a jelly to "jell". Thousands of women ere finding the ideal preserving syrup is a blend of Y Karo Red Label) with Y sugar instead of all sugar. Preserving done thi3 way is always uniform jelly that really "jells" jam that is. neither, too syrupy nor too thick. It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for (the juices of the fruit. It blends the fruit with the sugar makes your syrup rich and heavy, and holds jams and jellies firm and mellow, with not the slightest tendency to "candy" in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FRFF A book of sixty-eight pages that gives you tho A AVI-C tx-jt recipes for sure results in preserving. Easy to follow. The Corn Products Cook Book is hand somely illustrated and it's free. Write us today for it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, P. O. Box 161, New York City CHERRY HARVEST IS ENDED g tee JC.&r skM ! pnaeiuna- I I (redlabsi) Makes perfect tarns leuies and . , Last of Shipments From Hood River I Country Is Made. VALE MILL INCORPORATED fw Company to Erect Modern Buildin: in Three Months. VALE. Or.. Ju!v 14 (Special.) The Val M::i:r.g a: Klevator corrpmy was orcamxed last week and within the next J das mil hsve completed a thre-nd-one-ha'.f-tory modern flour In; mill Just ,uth of the Orejon Short Lane depot In Vsle. The incorporator of th Vale Mill- Ir.c Elevator comn v are Manager V Arrn Armlnston. U. K. wildhaber of th V'nited States National bark. H. R. Iun!op. Joint manacer of tre Vsle Trading company chain of itrces: T. T. Nelsen. furnltirre dealer, ar.d M. G. Hope, secretary of the Warm Springs Irrigation district, property owner and fiTxer banker. Boy Jail Breakers Not Found. SPOKANE. Wash. July It No trace had been fouid this sfternoon of Ellis Og-ilvie ard Alton irrdor. Seattle boys who escaped from the juver.iie deten tion bulldinc hare law week and later broke Jail at T'.athlrum. Idaho, after havirf been rearrested. The boys are wanted In connection with a burglary H Vct-atchte.-Waao.- SIlss Leona Lltt!e of J17 East Forty seventh street was married to Walter T. Novak, at ;h home of the groom's parents In Capital Hill, on Thursday evening at 8 P. M. Rev. Byron J. Clark of the Klrst United Brethren church or ficiated. A dinner followed the cer' mony. Th Tuesday afternoon Card club will hold It session at th Laurelhurst club today. Flay starts at -:1a o clock sharp. Mrs. Warren A. trwin and Mrs. D. Terry Evan will be In charge. Members of the Laurelhurst club will have their mt-monthly card party at th clubhouse Thursday evening. Host and hostess for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon. as Mrs. Cleo B. Corbett arrived In Port land last week after an absence of three months and haa taken apartments at the Hotel Seward. Miss Ruby B. s-smp?on cf Brockton. Mas. Is visltlns- at the home of Mr. snd Mra K. C. Protzman, JS5 Thirteenth treet Miss Simpson taught In Ladd school several years mgo. a a Mrs. Alex Sterrett wss hostess on Thursday for th members of her club t her home in Irvington. tweet peas snd emtlax centered the luncheon ta ble. Covers were laid for Mrs. W". ""G. Tucker. Mrs. Wsllace Morrin. Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Frank Sterrett. Mrs. Tzu Daniel. Mrs. William Ho i.eoker. Mrs. Dal Siusher of Pendleton and th hostess Mr. snd Mrs. C. E. Bade and daugh ter. Dorothy, of lrvinston. have left for Globe. Ariz., where they will make their home for a period of six months. They will spend a laree part of the summer in southern California. a Miss Helen and Janet Cattron of this city are soending the summer in east ern Oregon and are expecting to tour southtrn Oregon, stopping- at Crater lake. a Mrs. J. B. Effinrer rave a tea yes terday afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock, complimenting her house guests. Mrs. Warren H. Anderson. Miss Elizabeth J. Anderson and Miss Mary E. Logan, all o' Philadelphia, who are here for the summer. Mrs. Anderson is Mrs. Ef finger"s mother. a Mra, ia?ai E. Sleai nj a ill entertain EUGENE ELKS TO ATTEND Three Cars Chartered to Take Lodge men to Convention. Three cars on the Elks "de luxe soe clal." which will operate from Portland to Klamath Falls to carry the dele gates and members of the Oregon State twiner association to the second annual convention in August, have been char tered by the Elks of Eugene. This information w-as sent yesterday to wnuam b. Jv.ennedy. president of the association, by Tom O. Rusself. etate reasurer of the Elks' association, who is a member of the Eugene lodge. V illlam McGinn, chairman of the transportation committee, yesterday sent out letters to all lodges In eastern Oregon and In the Willamette valley asking the accommodations desired for the membership of the various lodges on the special .iKs train. GOODS SOLD TC PAY TAXES FUtnres Worth 910,000 Go for $332 at Greene Park, Camp Lewis. TACOMA. Wash.. July 14. Restau rant fixture's estimated to be worth $10,000 were sold for $332.63 today, when P. W. Gardner, deputy county treasurer, and J. A. Sorley, deputy prosecuting attorney, journeyed to Green park. Camp Lewis, and superin tended a sale of personal property and ffxtures contained in a number of the concession buildings for the payment of general and personal taxes of 1919. In addition to the.restaurant sale the contents of a photographic studio brought a shooting gallery JCo. and others were tn proportion. Salcra Printers Ask Rise. SALEM. Or., July 14. (Special.) The Salem Typographical union today mads formal demand upon local employers for a new wage scale, to become effect ive September 15. The scale as fixed by the union calls for a day wage of $1 an hour and night wage of. $1.10 an hour. The period of work asked is set at T hours and 20 minutes, with time and a half for overtime. pickers busy among 'his vines every day, and the yield this year will set a HOOD RIVER, Or., July 14. (Spe- new record. clal.) Hood River's cherry harvest is ended and the last carload ot black Weiser Milling Company Builds. cherries, the crop of which reached VALE, Or., July 14. (Special.) eight cars, waa shipped east by the Work was begun this week on two large apple growers' association. The fruit, corrugated iron warehouses by ths pacKea in io-pouna ooxeo. imi wnn weiser Milling company. The build would have preferred to have Samoa placed directly under Great Britain. The Premier, Mrs. Massey and daughter leave for New Zealand Thursday. lace paper, will be distributed at Min neapolis. Chicago and New York City. A total of 94,750 pounds of Royal Anns and other white varieties were shipped to canners. While the crop ings will be used for the storage of grain and food products and are located in the wholesale district near the rail road yards. The Standard Oil com pany also has been granted a permit was about 25 per cent short of last year - nttT,r in innlv links n1 th the size and quality of the fruit, it is I r,,tin , - Rniv dent fr their aeciurcu, ki a rccuru. i DroductB. SOIL' TEST PLANS MADE Plans for Samoa Displease. VANCOUVER, B. C, 'July 14. Ad- O. A. C. Professor Asks Co-opera- ministration of Samoa as an integral I part of New Zealand, with the excep tion of Hood River Station. Ition of Samoan fortifications, as pro- Ivided in the peace treaty with Ger HOOD RIVER, Or., July 14. (Spe- ,.. was not exactly desired bv New clal.) Professor J. S. Jones, of the de- Zealand, said Premier Massey here to- partment oi agricultural cnemiairy oi day on his way home from the peace the Oregon Agricultural college, visited confcrence. He Bajd New Zealand nere toaay in an attempt to ootain tne co-operation of the local experiment station, and announces a campaign of statewide scope to make tests of soil. That department of the Agricultural college also will seek the co-operation of experiment stations and coanty agents in determining the fertility of legume crops. Tbe visitor was taken on a tour of the orchard districts for an inspection of cover crops by Gordon G. Brown, horticulturist of the local station. Insurance Agent Chief Indorsed. SPOKANE, Wash., July 14. Ratifi cation of the nomination for the presi dency of the Washington State Asso ciation of Local Insurance Agents of Walter G. Merryweather of this city was made today by. the Eastern Wash ington Insurance Federation, in session here. It had been ratified previously by similar organizations on the west side of the state. Swimming at O. A. C. Popular. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, July 14. (Special.) Swim ming under the direction of Miss Agne Houck is attracting some 40 to i voung women of the summer session each day. The beginners are learning the various strokes rapidly and others are teceiving lessons in fancy diving, Ten-Fold Buying Power Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? LOGANBERRY CROP HEAVY This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Ecxema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other McCarty Patch 'car Kelso Sets Xew terrlfyling conditions of the skin are State Record. deep-seated blood troubles, and appll I cations of salves, lotions and washes KELSO, Wash., July 14. (Special.) I ,,. ,,, .mnorarv relief, wlth- A ton of loganberries at a single pick- l .. . .... , t ng from two acres was the record 1 caLulu6 - made by William McCarty of Peardale, ble. But Just because local treatment weet of Kelso, Thursday. Mr. Mccarty's nas done you no good there is no rea- patcn of oerries nas oeen aescrinea as despair. You simply have not the finest in the state of Washington v . .v by W. H. Walker of the Chehalis sougnt tne proper ireaimuv. mai. cannery. I within your reach. Mr. McCarty has a crew of 20 or more Tou have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrifyin the irritation, no matter how unbear able the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach th seat of the trouble. Give it a fair trial and be convinced of its efficacy, Our chief medical adviser is an au thority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write to day, describing your case, to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., : Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Road Inspection Begins. SALEM. Or.. July 14. (Special.) Herbert E. Nunn, state highway engi neer, and R. A. Booth, state highway commissioner, left here today for the eUleta- and Coos Bay country, where they will pass several days inspecting road work already in. progress, and making plans for improvements under rontatr.plstion. Id Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has .A become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty wiih you for manv Ja?' jf?V) I I years, a?.- l'''i"fe-V1S'r-:J'V-i Hide Your Years Try this elm pie formnli "A little CREMB BLCATA Tubbed gently into lh akin: tbea if yon Deed oolor, very little Elcaya rouge sprved ear fmllj over the checks beiWa the cream js Quite dm and after that tbe tilm powder over ilM CRalE , ELCMm Your dealer has ELCAYA and hat told it for yean. Askhim. . tn Jan at 25 A 60c Tames C Crane, SoUAgtnt Creme Elcaya Elcaya Roar Elcaya Face Powder li& Madison Ave-, New York tf Is wholesome, . M3jJ&0 Jr Ivj nourishing and f0a fxi jijg&f jrM Cherry Chat A dollar at Cherry's will secure ten times as much in wearing apparel as at any cash store, for you need pay only one-tenth as much in cash. The rest you may pay in small monthly sums. Cherry's plan and Cherry's values make credit really much more economical than cash buy ing. Try it and see. Our departments for both men and women are very comprehensive in their displays of all outer apparel of latest styles.,' Cherry's, 389-91 Washington street, Pittock Block. Adv. Tits tee 2Fior ZOf. less in price letso. If ., - . lees qia.; jfw "Cheap" tea isn't cheap, not really; it makes fewer cups per pound than good tea, and you don't even get what you pay for the rich full-flavor of fine tea. You do get tannin, which is bad for the health. Your really cheap tea is Schilling Tea. It costs only cent per cup, and you get what you pay for the true tea-taste. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea, Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco