TIIE ..MORNING OItEGONIANV - WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,. 1920
DISARMAMENT PLANS
mow yp to council
League Body to Consider
Matter at Rome.
SERIOUS PROBLEM RAISED
Whether Proceedings Will Be Con
' ducted by Military or Civilian
Officials. Is Question.
WASHINGTON. May 4. (By the
Associated Press.) Necessity of de
ciding whether disarmament proceed
ings of the leajjue of nations are to
be" conducted by military men directly
or by civilians with the military offi
cials of each member nation as tech
nical advisers will face the council of
the league when it assembles this
n.onth at Rome. Appointment of the
permanent armament commission to
advise the council, which is to be
takfii up at Rome, must be preceded
In the view of league officials by an
nouncement of policy on this point.
Under article IX of the league of
nations covenant the permanent arm
ament commission is to be charged
with advising the council on arma
ment matters.
As now projected, the duties of the
commission would be divided specific
ally' into a number of phases to deai
w'ith each point mentioned in the cov
enant articles. Part of its function
would be to conduct "the full and
frank exchange" of military and naval
information provided for.
A rTrin men t Plana Problem.
It is hoped by those arranging the
programme, it is understood, that
definite plans can be prepared for
submission at the first meeting of the
assembly of the league in regard to
permissible armaments for nations
te.elting membership and also regard
ing ,the exchange of military informa
tion by members.
As the covenant does not specify
the composition of the permanent
armament commission, the council is
expected to determine whether it shall
consist of military men or civilians,
wuh adequate staffs of military and
nval advisers. If the task is placed
directly in the hands of the military
through appointment to the commis
sion, it has been suggested that each
member nation should name an army
ci't'icer, a naval officer and an air
service officer to constitute its com
mission representation. Should the
theory of civilian control be approved,
however, a single civilian commis
sioner from each power with a tech
nical adviser from each branch of the
service naval, military or air prob
ably would bo named.
. Additional Envoy I.lkely.
One additional arrangement con
templated is that when the armament
of any particular member nation
should be under review by the com
mission additional representatives
from that nation would be invited to
join the permanent delegation on the
commission for that purpose.
The council will also have before it
at Rome the proposals of the league
to abolish war which played a part
in the last British elections. The pro
gramme includes proposed amend
ments of the covenant of the league
in order to secure immediate estab
lishment of an international police
force under authority of the league
and by expansion of article VIII or
otherwise of creation of the interna
tional force to require disarmament
of all nations except for the purpose
of maintaining internal order.
Another suggestion to which the
league to abolish war adhered was
that private manufacture of war mu
nitions be prohibited and that the
league of nations undertake to pro
cure and supply all munitions in the
future from international sources con
trolled by the league.
ELECTRIC DEPOT PLANNED
SOUTHERN- PACIFIC LEASES
LYRIC THEATER SITE.
Remodeling of Property Will Start
in September to Be Completed
by First of Year.
J. H. Christie of San Francisco, ar
chitect for the Southern Pacific com
pany, is a Portland visitor in con
nection with the plans for the new
electric line station of the company
which is to pecupy the site of the
Lyric theater at Fourth and Stark
streets. The company has a lease
for 18 years on this property, from
September, 1920, when the present
lease to the theater management ex
pires. The plans for the new station
are under consideration, and the re
modelling of the present building will
be equivalent to reconstruction in
order to adapt it to the handling of
the heavy travel.
Reconstruction of the building will
occupy several months and it prob
ably will be some time after the first
of the new year before it will be
ready for occupancy. The company
has leased temporary quarters in the
Title & -Trust building.
Increased equipment for the electric
lines is provided in the improvement
programme of the company, as an
nounced by President Sproule yester
day. including 12 electric passenger
cars and 10 baggage cars for the serv
ice on the line of the red electric cars.
yesterday for their successful partici
pation in various activities of the
school. The emblems were presented
at special exercises by E. A. Hudson,
principal of the school.
Students who received emblems are:
High school debating team Hat-old Hof
lich, Edward Sox. Glen Jackson, Harold
Sox.
Senior class debating team Edward
Sox. Pearl Lasselle, Glen Jackson, Wilms.
Junkin, Harold Hoflich. Mertvln Wilkinson.
Sophomore girls' basketban team Bea
trice Haley. Mary Parker, Renska Swyter,
Elizabeth .Young, Marie Rohrbaugh, Olga
Jackson.
Yell leaders Dorothy Gilbert, Glen
Jackson. . .
HiBh school band Harold Sox, Kermlt
Brandeberry, Loren Howe, Otto Blume.
Royal Archibald, Gray Ran kin. George
Berry. Lotus Comer, Elmo Robinett, Gor
don Kendall, Roy Harris, Glen Coie. Mark
flayton. Verne Monosmith, Chester Veal,
Edward Sears, Homer Bloom, Lewis Van
Winkle. '
GIRLS TO STAGE PLAY
st. Helen's students to ap
pear IX "CRAXFORD."
Two Performances on May tt Will
Aid in Paying for Building
Recently Acquired.
Two performances of "Cranford." a
play by Miss Marguerite Merington,
will be given May 8 at the Little the-
METHODISTS STUDY
FOREIGN
MISSIONS
Conference Hears of Work in
. Other Fields. .
WAR MAY STOP SCHISM
Bishop Sounds Warning of Spread
of Mohammedanism by Turks .
. v in Africa. ;
DES MOINES, la.. May 4. Reports
of the conditions of the. Methodist
Episcopal church In Europe and Afri
ca were made to the general con
ference here tonight by. Bishops John
L,. Nuelsen of Zurich. Switzerland, and
Eben S. Johnson of Africa, formerly
of Sioux City, la.
Bishop Nuelsen was in Switzerland
throughout the war and during the
period which -has followed, and has
adopted recently by the council In
dorsing the ex-secretary of the treas
ury for president and expressing faith
that, if elected, he would give a
square deal to all and harmonize ev
ery element of the people into a
united body.
After thanking the council, Mr.
McAdoo asserted, the next adminis
tration faced tasks demanding "the
highest order of statesmanship, the
finest qualities of American patriot
Ism and character, the noblest con
ceptions of Christian duty and a just
regard for . the rights of humanity
at home and abroad."
"We must adopt a rational policy
with respect to- our material re
sources and development, which will
preserve the welfare and prosperity
of our people," he said, "while at
the same time giving to the suffer
ing peoples of other countries all
the help, moral and material, which
we, as a generous, high-minded and
Christian people, should contribute to
the restoration of peace and the pro
tection of humanity against the re
currence and horrors of war.
"These great objects cannot be ob
tained without practical vision, com
bined with a lofty altruism and broad
humanity. We must try to find the
man who can most 'nearly measure
to these exacting requirements.
"I doubt most seriously that I pos
sess the qualifications required to
meet the exacting requirements of
the present, situation, notwithstand
ing your generous indorsement."
Mr. McAdoo urged all organizations
of labor to "assert themselves ener
getically. Intelligently and unitedly
against re-establishment of reaction
and in favor of those progressive.
MAYTIME DANCE IS MERRY
QTXEEJf MARIAN" PEACOCK SITS
ON FLOWERY THRONE.
iLIIIIIIIIllllllllIIII!
iWOODARD, CLARKE 6? CO.
Wood lark Building'
S. A H. Stamps
Gives,
Alder at West Park
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint
GIRLS OF ST. HELEN'S HALL SENIOR CLASS TO APPEAR IN PLAY.
' tl.. " Vs. - J. l
- n 1 V ' ri
From left to right Ruth Jenkins, Thelns Aaland, Phllina Bartlett. Hylah Fraley, Jesale Smith, Suzanne Cas
well, Marian' Jenkins and Virginia Thatcher. Elizabeth Kelly la in the chair.
ater by the senior class of St. Helen's
hall. The proceeds are to help pay
for the building recently acquired by
the trustees. The matinee is to be at
2:15 o'clock and the evening perform
ance at 8:15 o'clock.
The time of the play is the reign
of King William, the Fourth, and
Queen Adelaide. Costumes are of the
period, but independent of fashion
and suited to the quaint characters.
Marian Jenkins is Martha, the plain
spoken country girl; Virginia Thatch
er is Mrs. Fitz-Adam. the well-to-do
widow who dressed in rustling black
silk and always contrived to be "the
argest body in the room ; Phllina
Bartlett is Miss Betty Baker, who
dresses finer than any lady in Cran
ford because she wears all the bon
nets and ribbons that had once
formed her stock in trade, and Eliza
beth Kelly Is the Hon. Mrs. Jamieson,
a plump person inclined to doze.
Other members of the cast are as
follows: Hylah Fraley as Miss Matty,
Suzanne Caswell as Mary Smith, Har
riett Breyman as the inquisitive Miss
Pole, Jessie Smith as Mrs. Borrester,
Thelma Aaland as Lady Glenmire and
Kuth Jenkins as Peter Marmaduke
Arley Jenkyns.
HOSPITAL HEADS AT LOSS
Adjusters Assert Damage Can Be
Repaired for $3400.
ROSEBURG. Or, May 4. (Special.)
With an alleged loss of $7500 from
the recent fire that destroyed a large
portion of the roof on Mercy hos
pital in West Roseburg, and insur
ance adjustment of $3400 on the
building and something more than
$800 loss on furniture, managers of
the institution are wondering how
to finance reconstruction of the
building.
Since the insurance of $5000 was
placed on the building four fires have
occured, all of them in the roof, and
losses of each have been paid out of
the policy so that now but $7 40 of
the original policy la in force. The
third fire, which occured a few
months ago, entailed an expense of
$1400 for repairs. The adjusters as
sert that the present damage can be
restored for the amount awarded.
SCHOOL AWARDS MADE
Students at Albany Receive lion
orary Emblems.
ALBANY, Or.. May 4. (Special.)
Thirty-six students of Albany high
school received honorary emblems
SHEDARKENEDHER
-GRAYHAIR
Tells How She Did It With a Home-
Made Remedy.
Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchanan County, la.,
who darkened her gray hair, made the
following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple
remedy, which they can mix at home.
To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, one small box of Barbo
Compound and 14 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suffi
ciently. It does not color the scalp
is not greasy and does not rub off.
It will make a gray-haired person
look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv.
PIANIST FLIES TO PLAY
Arthur Erazer, Chicago, Visits Par-
ents in Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., May 4. (Special.)
Arthur Frazer, pianist of Chicago,
who is Visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George N. Frazer, In Eugene, and
who will give a recital in- villard
hall at the University of Oregon on
Wednesday night for the benefit of
the women's building, was compelled
to make an airplane flight from Den
ver to Cheyenne two weeks ago to
keep an engagement In the latter city.
At that time th railroads in the
Rocky mountain section were tied up
on account of a blizzard. Mr. Frazer,
to avoid cancelling his concert, en
gaged a commercial plane to take
him to Cheyenne.
had charge of the distribution of re
lief supplies sent by the church. He
stated that catastrophe threatens Eu
rope unless speedy and effective ef
forts are made to sustain the missions
of children, who are in a subnormal
condition physically owing to insuf
ficient nourishment. ,
People Gratefnl to Church.
Bishop Nuelsen stated th&t during
the past year the Methodist Spisco
pal church has sent to Europe more
than $600,000 in relief supplies. In
cluding food, clothing -and medical
supplies. This speedy, aid has un
doubtedly saved thousands of lives
and has won for the church the high
est respect and gratitude of the peo
ple. The speaker aroused enthusiasm
when he declared that the peoples of
Europe as a- whole have by no means
lost their confidence in the American
people.
Bishop E. S. Johnson stated that the
situation which exists in the African
Congo roissioin between the Metho
dist church and the Methodist church.
South, may be a prophecy of coming
union in America, the word "South"
having been dropped, and the mis
sionaries of both denominations now
work together. . He also stated that
the war had opened up new oppor
tunities for the spread of Christian
ity in Africa.
Islam Grips Africa.
. The speaker sounded a warning
note, however, when -he said that Mo
hammedanism Is increasing there at
a more rapid pace than Christianity,
and that much work roust be done in
the next ten years if Africa is to be
Christianized. He declared that the
decay of Islam's political power has
not destroyed the aggressiveness of
the Mohammedan religion.
The advance of the church In Africa
was outlined and future plans de
tailed. Great industrial schools, and
an increase in medical and evangelis
tic forces will be undertaken at once.
ARMY WANTS WORKERS II
humane and powerful forces which
truly express the interests of the
masses of the people."
H0FF REPORT MAY. WAIT
Grand Jury Xot Likely to Submit
Findings Before Tomorrow.
SACEM, Or., May 4. (Special.)
Because of other business which may
attract their attention practically all
day tomorrow, there is a possibility
that the report of the Marion county
grand jury, which has been Investi
gating the affairs of the state treas
urer's department, - will not be filed
with Judge G. G. Bingham before
Thursday, according to announcement
made here today by Max Gehlhar, dis
trict attorney of Marlon county.
Attorney-General Brown had pre
viously announced that the report
would be forthcoming Wednesday, but
at that time he. had no knowledge
that an important case had been slat
ed for hearing; before the : jury on
that day. . .
Picturesque .Note Added by Stream
er of Greenery Dotted "With
Myriads of Paper Roses.
Five hundred little maids and
young lads participated in a Maytime
merry-making at the Multnomah club
yesterday afternoon. Under the cap
able direction of O. C. Mauthe. in
structor at the club, the well trained
juniors danced through an attractive
programme, whicn had xor Its main
features a Maypole dance, the crown
ing of a queen and a grand march.
Dancing from 5 until 6 o'clock com
pleted the afternoon's festivities.
The event was held in the gymna
sium, where crowds of guests lined
the walls and the balcony. On a
flowery throne was Seated the queen.
Marian Peacock, whose crown was be
stowed upon her by last year's youth
ful soverign Barbara Proel. She was
escorted to her throne on a flowery
litter preceded by Alice Bristol, with
a herald in the person of Claribel La
Mont announcing the arrival. Before
the litter marched a group of little
maids throwing rose petals. These
Included: Susan Metschan, Blossom
Trentaw, Lorraine De Young, Frances
Holt. Dorothy Durkee, Barbara Letter,
Elizabeth Barkman. Nancy Richard
son, Dorothy Shockley ana jjoris
Hutchins. .The garland-bearers were:
Doris Gram, Lillian Luders. Margaret
and Gladys Stansbury, Margaret Ma
honey, Elizabeth Ward, Virginia Ten
ton. Margaret Holbrook. Wilhelmina
Kettenbach, Nancy Luckel and Vir
ginia Tuthill.
The Maypole dance was an unusu
ally effective event, in which 16 of
the larger girl's wore vari-colored rib
bons in pretty dance steps. Four
streamers of greenery dotted with
myriads of paper roses made by Mrs.
Ernest Stansbury added a pic
turesque note to the Maypole investi
ture. The grand march was led by
William Swindells and the youthful
queen, followed by dancing.
EX-CONVICT IS SPEAKER
Miss Tjoutse Olivereau Discusses
Prison Reform Work. .
"The deplorable lack of any attempt
at real constructive work which might
fit. a prisoner to rebuild his life when
given his freedom is the most appal
ling phase of prison life today." said
Miss Louise Olivereau in an address
to members of the Prison Reform
league at a meeting held yesterday
at 22 North Front street.
Miss Olivereau was sentenced In
1917 to ten years' imprisonment for
violation of the espionage act, but
was recently released from the Colo
rado state prison on a commutation
of her sentence. She will lecture un
der the auspices of the Metal Trades
council on Sunday night at Machin
ists' hall, 124 Fourth street.
Genuine Cowhide
"Likly" Bags
Black, 16-inch. Fancy Fabric Lining:.
$21.00 regular. Special $16.50
Genuine Cowhide and Pigskin
"Likly" Bags
$32 and $30 regnilar; 18-inch. Special. .$25.00
Genuine Leather Traveling
Bags
That Look Expensive. .
On sale, special $7.75
Double Trading Stamps
On First Floor and Basement
On Cash Purchases
Wednesday and Thursday
May 5th and 6th
U
Krank's Demonstration
Lather Kreem Massage Cream
Hydrofoam Shampoo
Hydrofoam Pine Tar Shampoo
Scalphealth Hair Tonic
Lemon Cleansing Cream Lemon Shampoo
Talcum Powders
Asthe Petals 25 Rose Petals. .
Sweet Pea.
Field Violets.
Massatta . . .
La Boheme . .
Lady Mary. ..
25J Djer Talc.
. .25 Waltz Dream.
. .2o Sweet Orchid.
..250 Wisteria
..25 Squibb's
..250
.250
.250
.250
..250
..230
Fountain Pens
A good FOUNTAIN PEN is a friend
If it's O. K. from beginning to end,
But if it is ill, our pen doctor wiU
Make it write and your troubles mend.
Waterman, Conklin, Sheaffer and Moore's Foun
tain Pens with a wide range of points to suit
every hand $2.50 up
Medford Mill Taken Over.
MEDFORD. Or., May 4. (Special.)
The Russ mill in this city has been
taken over by the Monarch Seed and
Feed company, Leo J. Mischke, presi
dent, from Ralph W. Elden of Central
Point, who has operated it for the last
two years.
Jersey Jubilee Plans Made.
SALEM, Or., May 4. (Special.)
Plans have been completed for the
entertainment of' the Oregon Jersey
Jubilee Thursday afternoon. A ban
quet coupled with various stunts typi-
DRUGS
1 pt. Collectric (Electric light bulb coloring),
yellow, green, purple, red; 1 pt. $1.75
Dandy Roach Powder for roaches, ants, etc.
12-oz. can .500
psom Salts for the bath, 5 lbs 500
25 lbs. Sea Salt 850
Water Glass for preserving eggs 1 pt. 350,
1 qt. 500, gal. 750, 1 gal .$1.00
Moth Powder, pkg , 250
We "have an excellent assortment of spray
material, Rose and Fruit Spray, Aphicide,
Black Leaf 40, Arsenate of Lead, Lime and
Sulphur, Whale Oil Soap, etc.
Wood-Lark Silver Shine Paste, 1 jar.... .250
Cold Creams H
Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold Cream, lb 350
Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb 600
Miolena Cucumber Cream 500 -
Peerless Almond Cream ..250, 500, 850
Othene Freckle Cream ? $1.10
Miolena Freckle Cream ...... . $1.00
Hudnut's Cold Cream 500, $1.00 EE
Pond's Vanishing Cream 230, 450
Lemon Cream $1.00 -
Nikk Marr Demonstration H
Nikk Marr Neo-Plastique $2.50 E
Nikk Marr Hair Scalp Tonic....... $1.25
Nikk Marr Shampoo 500
Nikk Marr Velvet Balm 500, $1.0O
Nikk Marr Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 '
Nikk Marr Rouge 250, 5O0
Rubber Department
50c Rubberized Baby Pants; extra value. Spe
cially priced 390
$2.00 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Fountain
Syringe complete with all attachments.
Special $1.39
r.l
"Eversharp" Pencils are a necessary convenience E
and economy all styles and designs. Prices EEE
range from $1.50 upward EE
Bathing Caps 25 c$l .50 fi
cal of the Industry, will feature the
programme. Addresses of welcome
will be delivered by Governor Olcott
and T. E. McCroskey. secretary of the
Salem Commercial club, while the re
sponse will be given by W. K. Taylor
of Corvallis, president of the Oregon
Jersey Cattle club.
College President Goes East.
ALBANT, Or., May 4 (Special.)
A. M.- Williams, president of Albany
college, left here yesterday for Phila
delphia where he will be one of the
delegates from Oregon at the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church.
After attending the assembly he will
go to New York, to appear before
the general board of education of
the Presbyterian church In the In
terests of the college.
Concession Given on Camp Ground.
ROSEBURG. Or., May 4. (Special.)
Roseburg's auto camping grround
will hereafter be in charge of T. E.
Hunter, who last night was given
a concession by the city council. The
grounds will be maintained as a free
camping place for tourists, but the
concessionnaire will be permitted to
conduct a lunch counter, baths and
other conveniences. In return be
will keep the grounds in order.
May Term of Court Opens.
ALBANT. Or., May 4. (Special.1
The May term of state circuit court
for Linn County convened here yes
terday with a large number of cases
for trial. Judge Percy R Kelly of
this city is presiding.
6. & H. Greeu
Bolman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps ror cash.
Main 3S3. 60-11.
BEER CAUSES CONVICTION
SALVATION ' DRIVE OPEN'S
COXTIVUE 10 DAYS.
TO
Roseburg Plana Improvement.
ROSEBURG, Or May 4. (Special.)
.Headquarter for the American City
bureau were established in this city
today and a campaign was set in mo
tion tonight at a dinner given at a
local hotel at which prominent men
were speakers. It is planned to in
terest the citizens generally in a
movement looking toward placing the
natural advantages of the Umpqua
valley, Douglas county and Roseburg
before the public throughout the
United States.
Canvass to Be Made of Residential
. Districts; Speaking Programme
Is Outlined.
Although scattering reports re
ceived at city headquarters last night
indicated there had been a generous
response in some sections of the city
to the appeal of the Salvation Army
in its local drive for $142,000, it was
apparent from the opening of the
drive that more volunteer solicitors
must be procured to make a system
atic canvass of the residential dis
tricts if the drive is to meet with
success, said John L. Etheridge, state
president of the drive.
Milton R. Klepper. chairman of the
speakers' bureau, is now mapping out
the speaking programmes for his
corps of public speakers, and the ap
peal of the Salvation Army will reach
every part of the city during the com
ing 10 days.
Jury Finds Andrew Rainwater
Guilty of Possessing Liquor.
ALBANY, Or.. May s4. (Special.)
Andrew Rainwater of this city was
convicted by a Jury here yesterday of
unlawfully possessing intoxicating
liquor. Sheriff Kendall found Rain
water with a bottle of beer at a dance
at the Richardson Gap hall on the
night of April 16.
The sheriff testified that he saw
Rainwater with a bottle in his hand
which he threw over a fence Into a
field when the officer approached.
The sheriff went over and picked it
up.
Professor John Fulton of the Ore
gon Agricultural college testified that
had analyzed the contents of the
bottle and that the beer contained 4ft
per cent alcohol.
J. L. Garrett Again Candidate.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) J. L. Garrett, county auditor
the last term, today announced he
wouI4 enter the primaries to suc
ceed himself In office. Mr. Garrett
was assessor for two years and at
the last election decided to run for
auditor and won.
Youth's Death Held Accidental..
MEDFORD, Or., May 4. (Special.)
The coroner's Jury at the inquest
held here yesterday decided that the
death of Merriman Bigham. 18 years
old. was accidents.!. The youth, who
was spending his first day on the Job
at the Pittsburg Lumber company
mill near Ruch. fell against a cut-off
saw which he was operating. His
right le was nearly severed and he
died several hours later In a. Medford
hospital
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
ruan, Main wiu. Automatic 660-85.
"FOR PEOPLE"
EX-SECRETARY SAYS WELFARE
SHOULD RULE ELECT! OX.'
Interest in Political Fortunes of
.. Any One Man Denied in Letter
to Metal Trades Official.
NEW YORK. May 4. A letter from
William G. McAdoo, asserting that,
while ne was not interested in the
political ' fortunes of any man, least
of all himself, the welfare 1 of the
people alone should determine the
choice of the next president, was
made public tonight by John Mc
Murray, secretary of the Metal Trades
council of Brooklyn.
Mr. McAdoo's letter was written in
reply to a communication from Mr.
McMurray enclosing a resolution
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
THE
CHENEY
' IfiSi "i i" - is" r r.l w
PHcs
$126 to 9625
The olc
of the
Cheney Is
clear,
erene, smt
like tUe eonx
or oirae.
The Cheney
employs the
principle of
pipe organ
and violin
co n at ruction.
The result is
a warmth
and. purity
of tone that
is very
pleasing-.
The Cheney
la almost
entirely free
from scratch
and suriace
noise.
The Cheney
is superior
in tone, la
cabinet de
iltn and
finish. Ton
must hear
the Cheney.
It will
please you.
oiaae in
six beautiful
models.
RIBBON DENTOL CREfW
G. U. S. FAT. OFF.
JL with, or confidence in testimonials. But - 's2G' I e wUld aDn ents- I WiinJr I
I must render you the credit due you, ,i they remarked C Sames
JJ r "About five years ago I began -using I fless and tr tIle Peasant- I
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream exclusively. I ' necVeness nf I
f$ -r.. In all that time I have had no formation of J P roQUCt at the tim. t , yUr I
p tartar on my teeth. I C 0t leaning. I
"During that time I have visited a dentist ' T '&?B''''w'rf I
V:' about three times a year, always asking him : I - mJ?Jl? ' o. - I
t each visit if my teeth ought not to be ci-n ft, iZZZ I
Cleaned. Always the answer It is not ne f SS.. I
ssary. I think this Is wholly due to your i , Ji . I
'f : Ribbon Dental Cream which I usa, jggjjg, t--rim.f
j
4 II f -
sa I ' - MMlmmMMBSIlsa.
I W i mm
J?
wf
MaekSBsi
GFJohhsohPiakoC
149 Sixth Street,. Portland.
Martin " Melody "C Saxophoaca. "
Ihese are extracts front
various letters written,
voluntarily. Upon re
quest we will furnish the
names of the writers,
.
COLGATE 6c CO.
TN my fifteen years practice " a sue:
A. cialist In Denver writes, "I have
tried nearly every known dentifrice,
and have finally selected yours as the
one that best suits my personal taste.
use no other in my own mouth.
(fun of writmr ea rvgtmsf.Jt
rf .w.tf ,ates-
m tv '
T CONSIDER your cream to bo
J. the best I know of and liko
the way you folks tell other
folks about it"
You, too, should use Colgate's safe to use every day