TTTE MORNING OREC ONI AN, TIIURSDAT, " OCTOBER 1G, 1919.
SENATE HAS
DAY OW
FIELD
SHANTUNG
Plenty of Debate Is Heard,
but No Action Is Had.
SOME SENATORS LINE UP
enroot calls It Inconsistent to
Take Hand in China, but Stay
Aloof From Europe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Entirely
lining- another seven-hour session, to
day with talk, the senate upset com
pletely the hopes of leaders on both.
Bides of the treaty fight that a vote
might be reached on the Shantung
amendment or that at least some
progress might be made in the read
ing of the treaty text.
The formal reading of the text had
been the original purpose 6f the long
session arranged for today, but the
Shantung question got the floor at
the outset and it soonr was evident
that the treaty-ratifying body was
off for another field day of debate.
Hoping then that the way might be
"cleared for the reading at tomorrow's
session by ending debate on the Shan
tung provision today, the leaders
agreed informally that the amend
ment should be voted on if possible
before adjournment. Both sides lined
up their forces for the test, but when
late in the afternoon Senator Reed,
democrat of Missouri, began another
long attack on the treaty the senate
managers announced there would be
no roll call today. There has been no
formal agreement, but the leaders
hope for final action on the amend
ment some time tomorrow afternoon.
Senators Indicate Stand.
During most of today's session the
debate stuck close to its text, which
was the foreign relations committee's
amendment to transfer the Shantung
rights to China in place of Japan.
Some senators whose stand had been
the subject of some speculation an
nounced they would vote against the
pending proposal, but all of them in
dicated they would support a reser
vation on the subject. They were
Senators Colt, Rhode Island; Lenroot,
Wisconsin, .and Spencer, Missouri, re
publicans; and Shields, Tennessee, and
Thomas, Colorado, democrats.
Besides ' Senator Reed, Senator
Borah, Idaho; Brandegee. Connecticut,
and Lodge, Massachusetts, spoke in
support of the amendment, Mr.
Brandegee reporting into the record
a long pamphlet on the subject pub
lished by . the Chinese Society of
America. Senator Lodge, who as
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, wrote the amendment.
made a speech of only a few sentences
on reply to the argument that amend
ment of the treaty would mean it
defeat.
"We never will see the day," said
Mr. Lodge, "when Europa will refuse
to let the United States come into the
treaty on any terms it chooses. It
can dictate today, but the moment we
become ensnarled in the league we
can't do it."
Egypt Is Mentioned.
During the day interpretive resolu
tions proposing the preservation of
Egypt's right to self-government and
construing the league covenant to
guarantee freedom to capable peo
ples placed under mandatories by the
treaty, were presented by Senator
Owen, democrat, Oklahoma. He said
he Intended the measures to be en
tirely separate from the treaty rati
fication. Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, announced he would vote
against the amendment but present a
eservation to "withhold assent" from
.ie Shantung provision and to reserve
r the United States "full liberty of
tion" in respect to any controversy
ising under it. He argued that
ose who want the United States to
Ange the treaty so as to give Shan
. g to China had been inconsistent in
o demanding that this country stay
-. of European quarrels:
Senators want us to stay out of
-ope," he said, "but the same sena
j want us to dictate in Asia."
NATIVE. HAWAIIAN PLAYERS AND SINGERS ARE FEATURED
IN HEILIG ATTRACTION.
in
i I U L
' '
" o.. o.QP'i
HUNG
E WORRIED BY
PRESIDENT'S ILLNESS
Statement of America's Posi
tion Much Desired.
If iWtXMHKt
4v yift
i
BIG QUESTIONS PENDING
Immediate Meeting of Reparations
Commission Held Necessary; Xote
to Neutralize Approved.
qO.QOqO
. oi -the .Svn.' ai tTje.Heili Teaie-i
The lure of the lotus-land pervades the story of Loa, ' "A Daughter of the
Sun," which will be presented at the Heilig theater for four performances,
beginning tonight. The love drama, described as the story of an Hawaiian
butterfly, comes to Portland with an enviable reputation built upon honors
won in the east.
The ancient beliefs and theorfes of the Kanakas, natives of the South Sea
islands, influence the action of the pL&y. The theme is true to the islands,
and the clever inclusion -of a sextet of native singers, famous as the Royal
Hawaiian Players, lends color to the play. Massive and beautiful scenery,
including a wonderful volcanic eruption in the last act, are features of the
production.
"A Daughter of the Sun" Is the work of Lorin Howard and Ralph T.
Kettering, and has been mentioned by eastern newspapers as in a class with
"The Bird of Paradise." Performances will be given tonight, tomorrow and
Saturday nights at 8:15 F. M-, with a special matinee on Saturday afternoon.
ROADS ROUSE BENO'S IRE
DELAY IX CONSTRUCTION UP
SETS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Talk of Starting Movement for
Election of Highway Commis
sioners Features Sleeting. '
BEND, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) In
dignation at the action taken by the
Btate highway commission at its last
session in again delaying the com
mencement of construction work on
The Dalles-California highway by re
jecting bids for that part of the road
lying between Bend and Redmond
ran high at the meeting of the Bend
commercial club today, when H. J.
Overturf, chairman of the club roads
committee, declared that all chance
of highway building in central Ore
gon this season is definitely at an
end.
To galvanise, the commission into
life, Mr. Overturf proposes to initiate
measure which will make the con
struction of a central Oregon highway
to the California line mandatory upon
the commission and which will, in ad
dition, make the positions on the com
mission elective instead of appointive.
:STRAL1A SHOWS WAY
,V, W. Stamped Out and Indus
trial Unrest Is Unknown.
VEW YORK, Oct. 15. Wiping the
or slate clean of I. w. W.ism and
ivietism" has marked industrial
tstralia's prosperity before the
rld, Mark Sheldon, Australian com-
ssioner in the United States, de
ired in a statement tonight. He
rived here to assume his new duties
sterday.
Speaking of the post-war labcr un-
st, Mr. Sheldon pointed to the pres
t situation in his country as an ex
nple of progress in handling situ
ions similar to those now existing
i the United States.
:UN SHIPS TRANSFERRED
.hipping Board Takes Over Liners
From War Department.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Formal cus
tody of five of the eight former Ger
amn passenger ships, title to which is
now a subject of diplomatic discus
sion between the United States and
tireat Britain, was today transferred
from the war department through of
ficials of the port of embarkation
here, to the United States shipping
board.
The ships transferred are the giant
liner Imperator, the Mobile (formerly
the Cleveland), Pretoria. Prins Frede
rioh Wllhelm and Zeppelin, aggregat
ing 111,393 gross tons.
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE TALKS
British Premier's Wife Works lot
Prohibition In England.
LONDON, Oct. 15. Mrs. David Lloyd
George, wife of the British premier,
is taking a prominent hand in the
prohibition campaign, addressing a
meeting of 2000 women at Glasgow
yesterday.
Dispatches received here quote Mrs.
Lloyd George as saying the success of
the campaign depended upon women.
It Is the duty of women to help
the victims of alcoholism at home as
it was to help the victims of Prussian
ism inBelgium five years ago," Mrs.
Lloyd George is reported to have said.
Scotland is on the eve of a great
campaign and next year the eyes of
temperance reformers throughout the
world will be focused on Scotland. If
Scotland is won, the victory will be a
great stimulus to the world to do
likewise."
examiner for the federal reserve bank
at San Francisco.
The Medford Aircraft company to
day filed articles of dissolution with
H. J. Schulderman, state corporation
commissioner.
S. D. McCauley. of Walla Walla, su
perintendent of the Jute mill at the
Washington state prison. Is in Salem
visiting relatives and friends. He Is
a brother of Mrs. A. S. Bennett, wife
of Justice Bennett.
State Engineer Percy A. Cupper left
today for Baker, where he will con
fer with promoters of several Irriga
tion projects.
George G Brown, secretary of the
state land board, was in Portland on
business today.
D. M. Christopher of Marion called
at tbe office of the state engineer
today to complete his filing for water
rights.
J. L. RIdenour of Washington, D. C,
I epresentative of the census bureau,
is in Salem today conferring - with
Deputy Secretary of State Sam A.
Koser. Mr. Ridenour is preparing a
statistical report of financial trans
actions in Oregon.
W. A. Dalxell, deputy sealer of
weights and measures, has returned
from eastern Oregon where he spent
several days on official business.
FLIGHT IS
LIEUTENANT SCHRAMM MAKES
LANDING AT SALEM.
DELIVERY IS ASKED FOR
Macadam Road Residents File Re
quest With Commission.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Business firms located on the Ma
cadam road, Portland, have written
to the public service commission ask
ing that the American Railway Ex
press company malt deliveries and
pick irp as far south n the road as
No. 1718.
A large shipping firm of Portland
asks that a bulk rate of Jl.06 & hun
dred on shipments of apples to St.
Joe, Mo., be established. The rate is
the same as the box rate, but there
is no bulk rate at present. -
George Dunklee, manager of the
Central Railway of Oregon, located
In Union county, has written to the
public service commission asking for
the rate allowed on handling the
state fish hatchery car.
Engine Trouble Develops at Port'
land While on Way From Seat
tle to Red Bluff, Cal.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 15. : (Special.)
With a. badly broken motor with
which he had trouble all the way
from Portland to Salem, Lieutenant
Ned Schramm of Red Bluff, Cal., land
ed at the State Fair grounds about
4:30 o'clock today. He fs flying a
De Haviland and was returning to
ilea JKiurr from Seattle, where he had
taken Captain P. P. Cook on a special
mission. He did not dai.iage the plane
in landing, despite the rough char
acter of the stubble field in which he
alighted.
Lieutenant Schramm said that short
ly after he left Portland he detected
bad motor trouble and that soon pieces
came loose. He discovered, on land
ing, that he had lost his cam-shaft
casing and several parts connected
with it.
He had flown from Seattle earlv In
the day 'and stopped at Portland for
lunch. He started for Salem and was
compelled to fly low because of the
heavy fog in the valley and. when
nearing Salem, was less than 00 feet
up. After several attempts to Dick
field he succeeded In finding the fair
grounds.
The lieutenant plans to have the
machine dismantled here and will ship
it uy ran to nea dun.
APPLE RATES ARE DENIED
Administration Advises Hearing
Before Traffic Committee.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 18. Ap
ple shippers in Oregon were denied
a commodity rate for the shipment of
apples in bulk in refrigerator cars,
for use in manufacturing purposes in
the east by the railroad administra
tion today.
Replying to a request presented
by Representative Slnnott, the rail
road administration said, however,
that its answer was not final, and that
Portland shippers, who were desirous
of obtaining the commodity rate,
might ask a hearing before the Port
land district freight traffic committee.
WIFE -BEATER ARRESTED
Threats . Are Added to Injury by
Refractory Husband.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) W. .McDonald was arrested In
Portland today upon a charge of as
sault and battery and was brought to
Oregon City by Constable Fortune.
He will be tried in the justice court.
aicuonaia is saia to nave gone to
Coalco, near-New Era, about a week
ago and beat his wife, from whom he
haI been separated and her father,
J. W. Wait, -with whom she is living
tie came to the house and asked for
his gun and was refused entrance
whereupon he forced his way in, ob
talned possession of the weapon and
struck the inmates, who say that he
threatened them with further injury
if they filed a complaint against him.
Liner Joins PacIflT Transports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. The
Madawaska, formerly the German
passenger liner Konig Wilhelm II,
which arrived here today from New
York via the Panama canal, has been
added to the army transport fleet of
the Pacific. The ship Is one of the
largest of the Pacific transports, hav
ing a length of 490 feet and breadth
of 60 feeu .
State Capitol Notes. '
SALEM. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.
Oscar I. Chenoweth. twice awarded
the croix de guerre for bravery while
serving with the American expedl
tionary forces in France, later with
the army or occupation In Germany
and after tnat witn -r ersning's Own
composite regiment which marched in
Paris, London, New York and Wash
ington in celebrations, is In Salem
visiting friends. His home is in
Dallas. He was discharged from the
service October 2. He was a captain
in Company L, 162d Infantry in
France, and also served with that
rank with company L, old third Ore
gon Infantry, on the Mexican border
In 1916.
W. M. Adair, newly appointed state
bank examiner, arrived today to take
up his duties. He succeeds E. F.
Blades, who resigned to become an
BRIDEGROOM, 48, BASHFUL
Linn County Farmer Sends Brother
for Marriage License.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
rorty-eignt years or age and married
once before, J.' R. Buckingham, a Bel
fountain farmer, backed the prover
bial bride off the map of bashfulness
here today when he sent his brother,
M. L. Buckingham, into the county
cierK S orrice to get his second mar
rlage license. After the brotherlv
errand had been performed for the
bashful bridegroom-to-be, the bridal
party was ushered Into the county
judge's office and Mrs. Lorence Gil
bert, also married once before, was
married to Mr. Buckingham.
Cupid is working overtime In Linn
county again this month in an effort
to beat the September record of 45
marriages in one month. -
Paul W. Kean and Miss Esther
Marie Kitchen of this city secured the
21st license of the month late yester
day afternoon. The total this time
last month was 23.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PARIS, Oct. 15. (Special cable.)
Peace conference circles are much
perturbed by the latest reports about
President Wilson's health that reach
Paris. The letter written by Senator
Moses had a gloomy effect. Pessimis
tic opinions are expressed in regard
to Mr. Wilson's early return to duty
and there are many who fear the
president's illness will delay various
matters awaiting the allies' decision,
now that the peace treaty becomes
effective, after Its ratification by
three powers.
While there Is general disappoint
ment that the United States was not
the third party to ratify, there was
satisfaction that the treaty had been
ratified and is ready to be enforced,
until the news of President Wilson's
sickness cast a shadow across the
path of peace. French public opinion
now wonders what will happen to
the clauses in the treaty which de
mand immediate settlement and in
which the United States is directly
In terested.
Many Qoestions Arise.
The foremost question preoccupy
ing French political circles Is that of
the society of nations, particularly
the first meeting of the league's coun
cil to decide delimitations and fron
tiers. Then there is the question of
the various countries who are to be
come members of the league. AH na
tions wishing to join the league are
given two months in which to make
their decision known.
By the treaty, Germany, when In
formed of ratification of the instru
ment by three powers, must evacuate
Silesia, eastern Prussia and Schles-
wig, where plebiscites are to be held
and where many difficulties have to
be surmounted by the conference, aid
ed by America. Germany must sink
or destroy all ships in the course of
construction, must hand over her
aerial fleet and make known her fac
tory emplacements.
From the allied point of view, the
reparations commission should meet
immediately. On this commission
America has no representatives and
American interests will be seriously
impaired unless some step be taken
at once to delegate commissioners.
Wilhelm It also is concerned, for he
is subject now to trial by an allied
tribunal.
France la Concerned.
These clauses of the treaty are but
a few of those demanding Immediate
action and in which America is more
or less indirectly concerned. and
there is no doubt that France would
be much relieved to know exactly
what the United States intends to do
in view of the president's sickness.
in is country considers the date on
which the treaty becomes effective
far more important than the date of
the actual signing, but so far it does
not see very clearly what is ahead
until America makes known her po
sition.
PARIS, Oct. 15. (Havas.) The su
preme council today approved the text
of a notification to be addressed to
the neutral powers which will be
asked to join the league of nations,
setting forth the conditions under
which they may adhere to the cove
nant of the league.
The council also approved the draft
of a note to be sent to Germany de
manding the surrender to the allied
and associated powers of German
ships which were turned over during
the war to companies in The isether
lands and which are at present in
German ports.
Sales Declared Void.
The note declares the sales are void
because of their irregularity. An
other draft note to Germany regard
inr German- representations on th
subject of territory of Memel. on the
eastern Baltic frontier of Germany
declares that the allies decline to dis
cuss the destiny of Memel with Ger
many, which renounced Its rights over
this territory by the treaty oi Ver
sailles. The solution or tnis ques
tion, it Is said, concerns only the al
lied and associated powers.
PARIS, Oct. 15. The formal ratifi
cation of the peace treaty with Ger
many, making that Instrument effec
tive, win not take place this week as
has been expected. It was announced
tonight by the American delegation
to the peace conference. There has
been an indefinite postponement of
this step, it was stated.
The decision not to complete the
formal ratification of the treaty this
week was due chiefly to the inability
of the three ratifying powers upon
the entente side to make the neces
sary preparations to carry out provi
sions of the treaty which must be
attended to within a brief time after
the actual ratification.
i PARIS, Oct-15. (Havas.) The copy
of the German peace treaty signed by
King George after the ratification of
SAYS SHE COULD
SHOUT FOR JOY
Los Angeles Woman Gains
Twenty Pounds After
Taking Tanlac
"It's hard for me to believe that
I have actually gained twenty pounds
and all my seven years of suffering
has entirely disappeared." was the
statement made to the Tanlac repre
sentative the other day by Mrs. Kate
Trout of 1458 Naud street, Los An
geles.
"For seven long years I suffered
from an awful case of Indigestion
that pulled me down and down and
made me so weak that I could barely
drag myself around," continued Mrs.
Trout. "For the past year my condi
tion has been worse and after nearly
every meal I would have aching pains
all over my body and I was so nerv
ous that I couldn't sit down and read
for ten minutes at a time. I was
badly constipated, and my blood cir
culation was so poor that my feet,
knees and hands would be cold nearly
all tbe time. Night after 'night I
walked the floor till 3 and 4 o'clock
in the morning, unable to sleep
wink, and I went down hill so fast
that I actually lost 35 pounds in
weight.
"I tried treatment after treatment,
but I kept getting worse all the time
until I read of Tanlac and commenced
taking It. I am actually astonished
at the wonderful change that has come
over me and I'm so happy I Just feel
like shouting for joy. My stomach is
in perfect condition and I can eat Just
anything I please and never have
any indigestion or pains at all, and
my nerves, too, are In fine condition
My circulation is good now and I'm
not constipated, and when night
comes it Is a pleasure for me to go
to bed because I can get a full night s
sleep and rest and get up feeling just
rine. I have already gained oacit
twenty pounds of my lost weight and
Jst haven't felt so great in seven
long years. I am a happy woman and
every word I've said is the truth, and
Just think so much of xaniac mat
I'm going to tell Everybody what a
fine medicine It Is."
Tanlac is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug company. Adv.
the Instrument by the British parlia
ment has been received in fans, me
Petit Parisien announced today.
The exchange of ratifications of the
treatv of peace between the al
lied and associated powers ana oer
many will take place at the French
office Friday or Saturday, according
to the Echo de Paris.
REED COLLEGE GLEANS UP
STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS
WIELD PICK, SHOVEL, RAKE
Portable
As a Result, Reed Women Have
Attractive Field, Board Walk Is
Built, Swimnilns Pool Cleaned.
"Campus day" at Read college, yes
terday, saw as much work completed.
with as much spirit and enthusiasm
by every member of the community
as in the days when Reed campu
was being converted from pasture
land. It was a constructive day In
every detail and one that boosts the
claim of the college to democratic
Ideals, for - students and faculty
worked shoulder to shoulder.
While the crowd was waiting on
the campus for lunch, the "Quest
the student publication, was handed
out. hot off the press, telling al
about the day's events before they
happened. Dinner hours were period
of rollicking run, coufiea witn tn
wholesale disappearance of heaps o
food provided by Miss Harrington o
the commons.
As for work, much was accom
pllsheJ. Making a truck garden Into
a level athletic field for Reed women
was the most extensive undertaking.
A board walk was built to the end
of Reedway to provide short cuts to
the car line during wet weather. A
mucking crew clea.-'.ed and drained the
swimming pool -f a varied collection
of debris, and students were initiated
into the processes of cement in the
touching up of tennis courts.
At 4 o'clock all work ceased and a
football matinee, in which the IJor
mitory romped away with the Day
dodgers, 54 to 0, was a pre-dinner
event. The first showing of the Reed
"movie," filmed last year, was the
feature of the evening entertainment
and provided glee for all who saw
the antics of Reed students on the
screen.
CLUB TO CLOSE SHORTLY
Service Men's Establishment Held
No Longer Necessary.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 15.
(Special.) The Soldiers' and Sailors'
club, established more than a year
ago by the war camp community ser
vice, with E. D. Burbank in charge.
Is to be closed October 31, according
to word received here today by G. B.
Fhadinger, lnrsl secretary. Miss Grace
heat
convenient- economical
A good oil heater filled with Pearl Oil
is a real comfort. Gives instant heat
when and where wanted. No smoke, no
odor. Lights at the touch of a match.
Steady, comfortable warmth for many;
hours on one filling of Pearl Oil, the ever
obtainable fuel. Economical.
Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by;
our special process which makes it dean
burning. For sale in bulk by dealers
everywhere, the same high-quality
kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five
gallon cans. There is a saving by buying
in bulk. Order by name Pearl Oil.
We recommend Perfection Oil Heaters.
(KEROSENE)
HEAT AND JLIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ICAt-lrOBNIAl
Hill has been acting as the girls' or
ganizer. The organization furnishing the
funds believes there Is no longer need
for the local club, the war being over
and the returned soldiers having an
organization of their own.
Liquor Brings Fine.
Mrs. A. B. Fisher of San Francisco
was fined $150 in the federal court
yesterday for Importing SO pints of
liquor In her trunk. George T. Per
kins, for whom she was bringing the
liquor, also was fined $250.
Vanderbllt Gets War Medal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Brigadier-General
Cornelius Vanderbllt has
been awarded the distinguished
service medal for "'exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished, service
as commanding officer of the 102nd
Sldn Sufferers
You will ish with relief at the Ana
aucie touch or D. O. D the eoothinr
wuh of oils. Manr of our ciutoiaen)
thaok oa for thii edTice. To will tea.
Try D. D. D. W f naraii t. tbe Arst
bottle, sac. eoc and tl-oe. Ask for U.D.U.
today.
IhL lotion ibr Skin Disease
Sold by The Owl Drue Co. and Skldroore
Drug Co.
engineers and as engineer officer of
the 27th division."
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth
BANKING HOURS REVISED
Side Door Admission Cut Out by
Oregon City Banks.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) The three banking institutions
of Oregon City have entered into an
agreement to revise their closing
hours, commencing Monday, October
27. The banks will open at 9 A. M
and close at 3 P. M., except on Satur
days, when the closing hour will be
1 P. M.
T'he hours now affect the front
doors only, admission being ob
tained after hours through side
doors, but after October 27 en
trance will be obtained after banking
Hours oniy ay appointment, as will
entrance before 9 A. M. The hours
Nasty
. Golds
Get instant relief with
Tape's Cold Compound'
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuftllngl A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until threa doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloggod-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the headache, 'dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiff
ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, . surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores,
It acts without assistance. Tastes
determined upon were recommended i
by the national banking department nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
and the state banking office. I Pape's! Adv.
4 W.yiSlterJEiE
COMMERCE
WHETHER your trade
transactions are
centered at home or
lead you abroad North
western National Bank
facilities will help you
gain or retain the busi
ness. Through our Domestic and For
eign Departments "Services cover
the northwest and encircle the
globe."
THE
Northwestern
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Building
Portland, Oregon
A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a
delicate peach-like bloom, is one of
the Creator's most exquisite works.
When the first blush of youth is over
this beautiful tint and satiny luster
are rarely seen. How to preserve
them that's the question. Famous
beauty experts abroad long have
known that ordinary mercoiiied wax
works wonders in this direction. It
actually gives a new surface to the
skin, restoring that marvelous girlish
coior and softness In a remarkable
nv-tnner. An ounce of this wax, pro
curable at any drug store, will con
vert a faded, wornout. discolored,
freckled or pimply complexion Into
one of captivating loveliness in less
than two weeks.
No special skill is necessary in ap
plying mercolized wax. it being
smeared on at night like cold cream
and washed off in the morning. Adv.
WOMEN WORKERS
3
In almost every line of war activi
ties the women of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thou
sands of men for service overseas.
Some women have been over-ambitious,
and, at the expense of their
health, have filled places once occu
pied by men. Every woman who. be
cause of overwork, has brought on
some ailment peculiar to her sex,
should depend upon Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to restore
her health and strength, as this rem
edy is now recognised as the standard
and has restored multitudes. Adv.
COME
r to thm t
! Sheet Music I
) Sale j
I Saturday
cTTierchandise of J Merit Orjy
Seventh Floor
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070 A 6095