12
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, TIJURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1920
VISITOR DRUGGED
ID THEN ROBBED
loral parade and the Royal
I Rosarian ball that will be the
Victim Made Unconscious by? b:ronscVdpar'iSotrwirbeeth;
ING
IRISH
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ALL
s
Drop Injector.
MANY THEFTS REPORTED
Three Held ror Grand Jury on
Charge of Trying' to Steal
Automobiles.
L.L. society is anticipating the known and gifted singers and Is so
cially popular. Mr. Gault is a prom
inent business man. a member of the
firm of Aris. Campbell & Gault. hav
ing offices in Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. He is a fraternity man, a
graduate of the University of Kan
sas and came here to attend the
Shrine gathering, as he Is a member
of Afifi temple. The bride for three
years has been a member of ths
choir of Westminster church, serving
as contralto soloist. For the cere
mony the rooms were decorated in
roses and Dr. Forbes read the service
in the presence of the Immediate fam
ily. After an" extended wedding trip
the couple will be at home at No. 3
Lewis apartments, Tacoma.
Operations of a robber who isiusing
a drug injector to render his victims
floral features and lovely wtll be the
queen and her attendants. All so
ciety folk who are not taking part
I wie proe win De in me grand
stands and will view the procession
of beauty as it wends its way through
the streets.
Queen Claire (Miss Cameron Squires)
will have as attendants Mrs. Carlton
Betts (Ruth Teal), Miss Virginia
Meara. Miss Nadine Caswell, Miss
Catherine Aihsworth, Miss Elizabeth
Bacon, Miss Suzanne Caswell, Miss
Elizabeth Boschke, Miss Elizabeth
Shepard of Orange, N. J., Miss Rhoda
Rumelin, Miss Kath Arine Hart, Miss
Jean Meier, Miss Catherine Hoyt and
Miss Jean Skene.
These will be among the honor guests
at the ball in Cotillion hall. Patrons
and patronesses will be Governor and
unconscious while he fleeces them of Ueorpe l. Baker. Mr.' and Mrs. Edward
their possessions, in addition to the j j. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Other thieves working in the city, I Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrillis,
were brought to light yesterday,
morning when Tom Smith. 20-year-old
member of the Butte. Mont., del
egation now in the city, reported that
he had been drugged and robbed of
$102o some time during the preceding
right.
The. police Immediately began an
active campaign in the effort to run
down this alleged thief, who is said
to have been a friendly sort of a chap
who met Smith in a down-town res
taurant. After eating together the
two started on a trip about the city,
and when he had the opportunity the
robber is said to have stabbed his vic
tim in the back with a needle gun.
Smith reported that he fell uncon
scious, and, when he woke up, missed
his money.
Patrolman Talbert found Smith
lying in the doorway of the First Na
tional bank early yesterday morning.
He was in a stupor and had a badly
injured hand. The man was taken to
the police station and was treated at
the police emergency hospital.
The robberies and burglaries re
ported to the police included a large
number of house prowls in which
Jewelry, musical instruments and
wearing apparel running into hun
dreds of dollars were taken.
The residence of M. J. Sweney, 790
Alameda drive, was entered through
the back door and ransacked. The
loot included a lavalier valued at $100,
a banjo valued at the same amount
and a $600 fur cape belonging to Mrs.
M. A. Howe of Tacoma, who is vis'ting
at the Sweney home. Some clothing
was also taken.
Burglars entered the home of Wil
liam Martin, 1611 East Taylor street,
early yesterday morning. A large
quantity of jewelry was taken.
A saxophone, a check .or $16 and
jewelry were taken from the home of
E. E. O'Neill, 1233 Thirty-seventh
street North.
W. Hampton, visitor from Seattle,
told the police that his watch had
been stolen while he was in the vicin
ity of the old postoffice building.
Mrs. J. Kllnger, 403 Hammersly
Court apartments, reported that her
apartment was entered while she was
out and ii In cash, jewelry and some
green trading stamps taken. The de
partment was entered by use of a pass
key.
A kodak and rain coat were report
ed taken from the room of C. A. Mad
ison of St. Joseph, Mo., in the Im
perial hotel. The room was entered
by the use of a pass key.
Mrs. A. R. McCrea, 394 Fifth street,
reported her apartment entered with
a key and a suit case and clothing
taken.
A. E. Scruggs, 369 Vancouver ave.,
told the police that his house had
been entered through a back window.
A purse containing $5 and some
jewelry was taken
Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Hauser, Judge
and Mrs. Jacob Kanzier and Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Pier.
E. J. Jaeger is prime minister to
her majesty, the queert, and Nelson
G. Pike is chairman of the ball com
mittee. m m m
Mrs. Sol Stemmer.of Seattle is visit
ing Mrai M. Klatper of this city.
The marriage of Miss - Margaret
Marvin and Addison . K napp will be
solemnized Saturday at 9 o'clock at
the home of the bride's ' sister,
Mrs. Charles Thomas, on Thurman
street. ' Rev. Frederick . K.. Howard
will officiate. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marvin
and the bridegrom is the son of Mr
LETTER QUESTIONED
Senator Cannot Recall Mes
sage to Walsh.
SYMPATHY HELD AVOWED
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gaither of Pied
mont, Cal., are guests of Mrs.
Gaither's - mother, Mrs. George E.
Chamberlain.
A marriage that will be of consid
erable interest will be that of one of
Portland's popular bachelors. William
B. Stubbs. to Miss Hazel Abernethy
of San Francisco, which will take
place at 10 o'clock this morning in
the First Presbyterian church, the
Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. Mr.
Stubbs is connected with the North
western National bank and Is socially
popular as well as being prominent in
clubdom and in business circles.
Women's Activities
THE most promltent event in club
circles for some time was the
visit in Portland yesterday of Mre.
Maud Wood Park of Boston, presi
dent of the National League of
Women voters. Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
regional director for the Pacific coast
states, went to Seattle to meet Mrs.
anu . r . jvnapp tne coup.e rep- p rk h ig eccompanle1 by Mra.
resenting two prominent Portland I " , T
famin r i Thmt, win ... bolon Jacobs, secretary and director-
tend her sister as matron of honor aAla.re' and Dr- Ann E. Rule of
and Rhoda Holman will be flower
girl. One hundred guests will at
tend the reception after the cere
mony. Mrs. Gu-stave Bruere and a
group of young society maids will as
sist in the dining room, where sup
per will be served.
Mrs. E. N. Hicks of Dayton. O., and
Mrs. Fred Hicks and son Robert of
Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey W. Hicks. The visitors will
remain in Portland for a fortnight.
The marriage of Miss Mary R.
Luders and James R. Rintoul was sol
emnized Tuesday at the home of the
bride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Lambert. Rev. S. W.
Seemann officiated in the presence of
a group of relatives of the bride.
Lovely June blossoms were used to
decorate the rooms. There were no
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Rintoul left
Immediately for a trip to Seattle.
Mrs. C. M. Pearce entertained re
cently at dinner and announced the
marriage of Charlotte E. Lane and
Frank Thorn. The couple will make
their home in the Brown apartments.
Nydla Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, will hold a reception Thursday
afternoon. 4 to 6 o'clock, for members
and visiting members from other
temples to meet the supreme queen,
Edith Gattis of Seattle. Visiting of
ficers will report to recorder of
Nydia temple, Mrs. George B. Cellars,
at 3:30. The reception will be held-n
the second floor of the Pythian tem
ple. West Park and Yamhill. Mrs.
Dow V. Walker, and a large commit
tee will be in charge.
KELSO, Wash..' June 23. (Special.)
Miss Ruth Henrickson. whose mar
riage to Everett Lyon was solem
nized in the First Presbyterian church
in Tacoma this week, is the sixth
member of Kelso's last year's teach
ing force to be married. The cere-
Washington, D. C, one of the promi
nent national workers of the league.
The party arrived in Portland early
yesterday morning. Many delightful
affairs were given honoring them
during their day's visit.
Mrs. Park, Mrs. Jacobs, Dr. Rule
and Mrs. Simmons left for San Fran
cisco late last night. They are to
attend the democratic national con
vention, also the conference of the
Pacific coast states to be held in San
Francisco.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. June 23. l Snei-la 1 )
Miss Edith Hague, who received her
A. B. degree from the University of
Kansas and her B. L. B. from the Illi
nois Library school,' has been ap
pointed continuations assistant at the
college library. She served four
years in the library of the Kansas
btate Agricultural college and one
year in the Spokane public library.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 23. fSne-
cial.) Grays Harbor county was
represented at the State university
commencement by three young ladies,
all of Montesano. They were Miss
Lena Abel, daughter of Judge George
D. Abel: Miss Marjorie Abel, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abel, and
aiiss Aioa France, daughter of Mr,
and .Mrs. W. H. France. Miss Sydney
Rehm, graduate of the Aberdeen hlh
school class of 1919, and Miss Alda
France and Miss Marjorie Abel will
represent the Chi Omega sorority of
the University-of Washington at the
national Diennlal convention of th
sorority at Knoxville. Ter.n.
A suit of clothes, a nair of shoes mony was performed by R. A. Walms-
and a cap were taken from the room ley, pastor of the Kelso Presbyterian
church. The bride is a uaugnter oi
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henrickson and
was principal of the Wallace school
this year. Mr. Lyon was overseas
in an engineering unit and spent some
time in the army of occupation after
the armistice was signed.
of John Kerns in the Globe hotel, 44
North First street.
B. F. Atherton reported that some
one took a 25-gallon steel tank "-from
88 Vi Third street. The tank was
filled with vinegar.
Mrs. H. M. Ogden, 588 Second street,
reported the loss of a long pearl-colored
cloak. She said she lost it while
in the grand stand at Twelfth and
Morrison streets.
Joe Woloff, 283 First street, re
ported that his pocket had been
picked .' in the vicinity of Sixth and
Mo. rison streets by a man who took
his purse containing $50 and a bank
book.
Motorcycle Patrolman Tost reported
the recovery of a purse containing
$300 which had been lost on a sight
seeing bus by Fred Parsly of Omaha
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The wedding of Miss Stella
Mae Bower and Wylie Kinsley was
solemnized this afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Bower, in the Barrett
orchard district. Rev. D. M. Hel
mick. pastor of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Kinsley left immediately for
Portland.
Mr. Kinsley is a recent arrival from
Sandusky, O., the old home of the
fV
SUGAR
xxx
xx
pj ibi iiLiiui Tiij It til
miiinii n i in iiil in 1 1
Mrs. J. C. Costello will be hostess
tomorrow at the Catholic Women's
league, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Kern
and Mrs. A Inhon t. . .
. i ii.. ,caL i Ktj hi ana
information booths are open from 9
iu o una me caietena from 11 o clock
on. Men. women and children are
welcome.
Alleged Communication Also Dep
recates Recent "Insincere Dem
onstration Jn Senate."
KANSAS CITY.. Mo.. June 23. Frank
P. Walsh, former chairman of the
federal industrial relations commis
sion, tonight made public what he
said was a copy of a letter Senator
Warren G. Harding, republican pres
idential nominee,- wrote to him, ex
pressing "a very sympathetic feeling
for the movement to bring about
the independence of Ireland." Sen
ator Harding's letter, as given out
by Mr. Walsh, dated March 24 last.
reads as follows:
"I have a very strong conviction
myself of the very great part played
by the Americans of Irish birth and
ancestry, in the winning of inde
pendence and the making of our own
great United States. More than that.
I have a very sympathetic feeling for
the movement to bring about the in
dependence of Ireland and the estab
lishment of Irish nationality, which
Is the national aspiration of any liberty-loving
people.
Senate Action Deprecated.
"I must confess I did not think well
of the insincere demonstration in the
senate recently regarding a reserva
tion in behalf of Ireland in the league
of nations treaty. The insincerity of
it was made manifest when 16 sen
ators who pressed the Irish reserva
tion refused to vote for the treaty
after it was Incorporated.
"I had the satisfaction myself of
casting a favorable vote after the In
corporation was made."
Mr. Wajsh also made public a letter
to Senator Harding asking the sen
ator to "correct the erroneous im
pression which may have been 'cre
ated by the qualified denial of your
self and secretary that such a letter
had been written by you."
Announcement was made at Senator
Harding's office In Washington on
June 19 that a search of the files
there failed to disclose a record of
any letter to Mr. Walsh expressing
sympathy for the independence of
Ireland and Senator Harding said he
had no recollection of having written
such a letter. The purported letter
had been published in the Westmtn
ster Gazette of London.
Oh loan's Nomination Forecast.
Besides the letter quoted and his
own letter to Senator Harding, Mr.
Walsh made public one he wrote
March 26 last to George Gavan Duffy
representative of the "Inish republic"
at Paris, France, which read in part:
"I thought it might interest you
to read a copy of a letter which I
received today from Senator Harding
of Ohio. I think he has the best
chance of any yet mentioned for the
presidency. It looks as though 'the
other candidates were stirring up a
big fight and that Senator Harding,
a conservative of conservatives, who
is a resident of a pivotal state, will
drop into the nomination."
The Big Brother
to Sugar
Combat the high price of
sugar with a war-learned les
.' son Cook and preserve with
.fttf .TBI
.Tf i:1- -3ft -S iR.-s r
sr sUk w&um m"
You can use Melomar alone or with
a proportion of sugar with perfect
success.
when you note how
k;it
you cut your
Dill.
you'll be surprised!
Get a Crimson Rambler Recipe
Cabinet by sending us a Crimson,
Rambler Syrup Label and 10c.
CONNER & CO.
iiiliiiilillllllll
iMSilliil
Neb. The purse was picked up by I Kower iamny. me juunB tuup.c,
another Shriner. however, will make their home here.
Three alleged automobile thieves , , ,
were before Municipal Judge Ross- BAKER. Or.. June 23 (Special.)
man yesterday. Harry Achtert and I Miss Minnie Caruthers and Fred Vo
Kenneth Morris, who are said to have j Kl. well-known young couple of All
en caught in the act of taking the i ourn were uh.lcu ... ...o. .
rresoyi.eri.111 li i tt line ... oaiwc ti.unua
evening. The newlyweds will reside
in Auburn.
BIGGEST VOTE IS CAST
lieu vcr ton Sets Record in School
Election.
BEAVERTON". Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) At a school election last eve
ning at which the attendance was
larger than at -any regular election
in the memory of Beaverton residents,
Dr. C. E. Mason was chosen diiector
for a period of three years to succeed
H. E. Weed, and Miss Katherine Des
inger was re-elected clerk.
Dr. Mason received 102 votes
against 9 for J. c. Huntley, his near
est competitor. This is the largest
majority ever given a candidate for
school director in Beaverton. Miss
Desinger was unopposed for re-election.
This was the first annual meet
ing held in the evening in the history
of Beaverton.
TESTIMONY TO BE PROBED
State-
Discrepancies Charged in
inents of Patrolman.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 23. Prose
cuting Attorney Brown today began
investigation of alleged discrepancle 3
in the testimony of Patrolman Hart,
a witness for the state in the trial
of Madge Anna Sawyer, recently con
victed of second degree murder n
connection with the shooting of her
husband, Howard I. Sawyer, hsre
May 10.
In a letter to Police Chief Searing.
Mr. Brown pointed out differences in
statements attributed to Hart imme
diately after the shooting and thos-3
I made by him on the witness stand.
and asked that the police department
conduct a thorough probe to the end
that "if a fact has been sworn to
falsely for the purpose of acquitting
Mrs. Sawyer, the guilty party may
be punished."
Confid
More than -13,000 women and
22,000 men make up the list of
the owners of Swift & Company.
Every state in the Union is
represented.
Of this great enrollment more
than 10,000 are employes of
Swift & Company who own shares
in the business.
. An additional 13,000 employes
are buying shares on deferred
payments.
These men and women have
confidence in the company's poli
cies, its integrity and purposes.
That is why they invest their
savings in shares.
Swift & Company has been
paying dividends regularly for 34
years. The present rate is 8 per cent.
Swift & Company shares are
bought and sold on the Chicago
and Boston stock exchanges.
The company itself has no
shares for sale.
The shares represent actual,
tangible values. There is no water.
Anybody livestock man,
retailer, or consumer may buy
them and thus become a part owner
of Swift & Company.
No one man, no one family,
owns as much as half of the stock.
This advertisement is for the purpose
of acquainting you with the fact that
Swift & Company is not a "close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate in the profits and share
the risks and responsibilities by
becoming a shareholder.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
been caught In the act of taking
machine of William Dolph of New
berg, Or.. Tuesday, were held to the
grand jury with bail of $500.
Albert Asher, charged with the lar
ceny of an automobile from A. Hillier,
lia East Forty-ninth strget, was held
to the grand jury with bail of $1000.
Policemen reported catching Asher in
tht act of towing Hillier's machine
away.
Walter L.011R arrested on a charge
of burglarzing- the home of O. W.
MU;kelsoii, 85 East Nonety-second
EUGENE. Or.. June 23. (Special.)
Carlton Spencer, registrar at the
University of Oregon, and Miss Paul
ine Wheeler of this city were mar
ried quietly at the home of the bride
Saturday afternoon. Only the closest
relatives were bidden to the cere
mony. Miss Gertrude Golding was
the bride's attendant, while Kenneth
street North, was given 180 days by j Spencer, brother of the groom, was
DesL man. .ti i . u..u . 1 1 opcj.cc.
on a short honeymoon and will re
Judge Rossman. He is said to have
taken about $100 worth of silverware
from the Mickelson home. Mr. Mick
elson gave chase and, assisted by the
police, arrested him.
Harry Duval, arrested with a re
volver, which was reported to have
b' -n stolen In the burglary of the
home of Frank Spady at Hillsdale,
was given 45 days on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Phoite your want ads to The Orego
nian.v Main 7070, Automatic 5(50-95.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.'
After an application of 'Danderlne"
you can not find a fallen hair t.r any
dandruff, besidss cveiy hair shows
uew life, vigor, brightness, more color
and thickness.
turn to Eugene soon to- make their
home here. The bride Is a member of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority and a
senior at the university this year.
Mr. Spencer Is an alumni member of
the Delta Tau Delta.
. .
ABERDEEN, Wash,. June 23. (Spe
cial.) News of the marriage, of Miss
Eunice Thrift to John Mcintosh in
Fairbanks, Alaska, Sunday has been
received by the bride's sister. Miss
Nellie Thrift, city clerk of Aberdeen.
Mr. Mcintosh is chief accountant of
the engineering commission at Ne
nana and for the past year Miss
Thrift has been employed In that of
fice. She formerly lived in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Julius I.. Meier entertained at
a reception. at the Meier countryplace
on the highway Tuesday honoring the
imperial Shrine officers and their
wives. Mrs. George L. Baker and Mrs.
J. A. Cranston cut the ices and Mrs.
W. J. Hofmann presided at the tea
table. Assisting were several promi
nent matrons.
Miss Leah Co"hen. known profes
sionally as l.eah Leaska, will give a
concert on July 2 at the auditorium.
Patronesses will be Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Thomas
Honeyman, Mrs. Marcus Fleischner,
Mrs. Henry William Metzger, Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas. Miss Ruth Catlin,
the Misses Failing and others. J.
Hutchison will preside at the piano.
Miss Marguerite Baxter and Miss
Dorothea Murray of Vancouver, B. C
are house guests of Mrs. Edgar M.
csurns.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and Lincolt
Furlow Gault of Tacoma, a member
of Afifi temple, were married last
night at the home of the bride in
East Ash street, the bride's father,
Rev. Dr. O. W. Forbes, officiating.
The bride is one of Portland's best
CARLINE SHOWS SURPLUS
Tacoma Municipal Street Railway
Apparently Doing Well.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) Earnings for the month of May
on the Tacoma municipal street raif
way amounted to $17,109.95. There
were 318.340 passengers carried be
tween the city proper and. the in
dustrial plants on the tideflats. By
cutting down the number of employes
and effecting other savings, a sur
plus was obtained for the month. The
city must pay back approximately
$600,000 borrowed from the govern
ment through the Emergency Fleet
corporation to build the railway. It
served a war time need bv connect
Ing up shipyards with the city.
MOSIER CHERRIES BETTER
Warm Weather Brings Crop Yield
Higher Than Anticipated.
HOOD RIVER. O., June 23. (Spe
cial.) F. C. Cornett, Mosier fruit
grower, yesterday declared that the
Mosier cherry crop will be better than
anticipated.
"While we will' not have more than
50 per cent of the harvest of -a year,
ago." says Mr. Cornett, "our fruit will
be of excellent quclity. ' Up until the
recent warm weather we were pes
simistic over the cherry yield, as the
fruit seemed very small. But the
warm days have caused it to grow
rapidly, ani indications now point to
large-sized cherrias. We will begin
picking about July 1. We will need
outside labor."
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ
Let your sore,' swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."
EXPRESS RISE REQUESTED
Increase Sought In Petition Filed
With Public Service Body.
SALEM. Or., June 23. (Special.)
The American Railway express, which
operates in this state, today filed with
the Oregon public service commission
application for an increase in rates
equivalent to the schedule sought in
petitions recently submitted to the in-.
terstate commerce commission.
The express company requests that
no action be taken by the Oregon pub
lic service commission Until such time
as a hearing has been held before the
interstate commerce commission.
Phone your want ads to The Orejjg
uian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-90.
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet or yours in a "Tiz" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with Joy;
they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out Just try "Tl." It's
grand It s glorious. Your feet will
dance with Joy; also you will find all
pain gone fron. corns, callouses and
bunions.
There s nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your teet ana cause loot torture.
Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or
department store aon t wait. Ah!
i.ow glad your feet get; how com-
rortaoie your snoes teei. you can
wear shoes size smaller if you de
sire. Adv.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with you
for many
years.
A i X I
1
mi
I
Portland, Or. '"S
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Em ... m JUKVI.WWIHI.Iil.,IIAP.liMiap V I1- LIIIVIM(WnP1'VPVnilMmnniMTCH9WP
I11BBR -gj-M m a n n i
"ill J. -,-- I th tret Market. 23 GUhd St. Cor. 4th St. J. B. Pbrcatei. Mcr.
fc ifcj ... rgncSSSSSl I Packin P.nt North Portland. Oregon. B. C. Dornau. Manacor
rliL-r Packinc House Market, North Portland. Orecoa
G. E. ParkhiU. Manar
T7TT, tomato sMWM r i I film . r J Jav. 1
I II " " J I I
, .- i 1 1 T II - II ifT II j
I ATVYTJW nrm a m t III
If
Guticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Sop. Ointment. Tmlcam. Vr j whfrt SaznBtas
free of Catlr UbvtUrUt. D.p. X. MtUaa. Hm
We quench thirst with fruit juices.
We clothe thousands with woven wool
from the flocks on oar myriad hills.
We feed great hosts with meats, cer
eals and processed vegetables.
We send to many oountries the test of
all food fishes and oar fruits, grow -in
fame and demand across wide areas.
(gleans e one strand '
at. a time
"Wild-root Liquid Shampoo
WiUroot Shomhoo Cake
Wildrooe Hair Tonic
If these Wildtoot pro
ducts do not help your
hmir more than any other .
similar products, we will
par your money back.
Ask your druggist, barber
or hairdresser.
We could not guarantee
satisfaction or money
back if we did not use -alcohol
In Wildroot. as
alcohol adda an indis
pensable antiseptic qual
ity toche wondernil tonic
'value of Wildxoot itself.
A scalp that is choked with dand
ruff can never be a healthy scalp.
Avoid baldness ! Begin now to keep
your scalp healthy. We guarantee
that W1LDROOT will remove dand
ruff your money back if it fails.
Look in your glass before and after
this treatment! Moisten a cloth
with W1LDROOT, and wipe your
hair from roots clear to the ends,
one strand at a time. See how soft,
fluffy and beautiful your hair be
comes !
W1LDROOT CO., Incx buffalo, n.y.
"Wildrooc Liquid Shampoo or Wildrooc Shampoo Soap,
when lucd in connedion with 'WUdrooc Hair Toruc, will ha tea
the treatment.
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC
I Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070 A 6095