The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAT OTtEGONIAJT, PORTLAND. JUNE 13. 1915. T5 "USB BUTTERICK PATTERNS THEV ARE THE BEST BY AN V TEST. i Katherine Wallace, sister of the bride, when she sang- "I Love You Truly." The beautiful home on Hawthorne avenue was a bower of pink and green. The young couple will be at home to friends after July 1. Mrs. Tvatts Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert- W. Wallace, and a popular girl among the younger set. Mr. Watts is the son of Robert F. Watts, a wealthy farmer of Clackamas County. Kock-Kuey. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Koch the wedding of Miss Nora L. Casey and Erwin W. Koch took place Saturday, June 5, at 8:30 P. M., Eev. H. Marcotte officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. George Fowler, as - matron of honor, and the bridegroom's brother, George F. Koch, acted as best man. The bride was charming in a gown of white crepe de chine and lace and she carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served, covers being placed for 25 members of the family. Nr. and Mrs. Koch left for a short wedding trip, and will be at home after June 12 at 1008 East Grant street. Grier-Shellenberger. A quiet but pretty home wedding of Interest to a host of Portlanders was solemnized Tuesday, June 1, at Astoria, when Miss Ernestine Shellinberger, daughter of J. R. Shellenberger, became the bride of Dugald Hall Grier. of Port land. The ceremony was performed under an arch of ferns and roses aid was read by Rev. Mr. Gilbert. The bride was charming in white pussy willow taffeta, her veil was trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Grier left for their new home in Portland, where they win be at home to their many friends after June 15 at 457 East Thirty-ninth street North. Lovell-RobertaoB. On Monday evening, June 7, at the home of the bridegroom's sister, 70 East Sixth street North, Portland, Or, and' in the presence of immediate rela tives anil a aw plasA friAnrta. Alice C Lovell and Ray R. Robertson were mar ried. Rev. Mr. Bowersox officiating. The bride is a teacher in the Boring public school, and the bridegroom is a member of a well-known pioneer fam ily, and is at present identified with the engineering, department of the steamboat division of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. A wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are now. at Newport, Or, spending a few days, prior to taking up their perma nent residence in Oregon City. - Grnsl-Weidcnkeller. Albert Edmond Grussl .and Miss Katherlne Margaret Weidenkeller, both of Portland. . were married Saturday evening, June 5, at the parochial resi dence of Rev. Father Waitt. of St. Ste phen's Church. After a short honey moon Mr. and Mrs. Grussl will be at home to their many friends at 826 Van couver avenue. I . r . . ... i - V- . -i f ' , l H V-' . , jS,:.! ". - ?-. . :...::..:.:: i I - - V " - I - I - ' ' t : , u ' " ' ' vi 1 n " fk s -X - (if A.. ."-7 .1 i - V ' . I rr VT ' v SS7o jro&c s-cGj-nr jf2?x Stc7 ijsjss a rcs? SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS. Mrs. Nellie L. Hanthorn, of Weiser, Idaho, is at the Nortonia for the Sum mer. Miss Helen Coman left Tuesday for a month's visit in San Frandisco with friends and to attend the Fair. Miss Audrey Dlelschneider, one of the younger social set of McMinnville, Is visiting Miss Helen Wade Glafke. A little son arrived on Monday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norrls B. Stone. He has been named Robert Le Seur Stone. Mrs. I. M. Binnard and small son Birke. of Lewlaton, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Blnnard's sister, Mrs. D. Franklin of 812 Johnson street Mr. and Mrs. David McDaniel, of San Francisco, are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jamison. Mr. McDaniel is connected with the W. D. Sheldon Co. Miss Bess Goodhue, of Portland, is visiting friends and relatives in Seattle. Miss Goodhue has been in the Sound territory for the past month and will not return for two or three weeks. Mrs. George H. Crawford and her young daughters, Maurine and Jannet, left for San Francisco yesterday, to pass a month at the Exposition and they also will visit friends in Berkeley. The June, '15, class of Washington High School will entertain on their class day, June 15, at Oak Grove with a picnic. The committee in charge of the day consists of Alice Hawman, Ethel Clark, Dixon Wood, Sylvan Kohn and Ernest Fatland. Mr. and Mrs. David Levy returned to Portland Sunday after passing three weeks with Mrs. I. K. Levy at her cot tage at the board walk. Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley, of Portland, passed the week-end with Mrs. I. K. Levy at the Ramma cottage. The women of the German Red Cross Society will be hostesses for a mid summer dance on the evening of June 16, at 8:30 o'clock, in the German House. The proceeds from this affair will be used to carry on the work of the so ciety, also to assist the widows and or phans of the soldiers. Mrs. William Buckler has just re turned from a two months' vacation in California where she visited with her son, George Buckler, and his family, who are located in Alameda. She was enjoyably entertained by friends during her stay and also visited the Panama-Pacific Exposition. George H. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. White, who has been supervising the public schools in the Philippine Islands, Is expected home in a few days. Fred F. Glen has returned from Bos ton, having finished his third year at the Technical School. He is staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Glen. Mrs. Curtis L. Moody and batty daughter, Mary Virginia, left yester day for Springfield, Mass, by way of the Canadian Pacific They were ac companied by Mrs. Moody's sister. Miss Sadie E. Smith; Mrs. Nancy Fisher and her daughter. Miss Ruth Fisher, who have been her house guests for the past month. Mrs. Moody will be joined by her husband in August, and they will return in September. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kavanaugh have returned from the East after a year's absence. Dr. Kavanaugh passed the interval doing special work at Harvard and in the leading maternity hospitals of New York and Chicago. Mrs. Kava naugh visited with relatives in New York and Columbus, Ohio. On the re turn trip, they passed several days at the Panama-Pacific International Ex position and visiting San . Francisco relatives. They will be at home to their friends at 741, East Broadway, Irving-ton. EXPERT TELLS OF FUNGOUS DISEASES ON PLANTS AND SUGGESTS REMEDIES Annual Loss in United States $60,000,000 Great Danger in Orchards Caused by Improper Pruning, Which ..Opens Bark to Spores Infection Spreads Easily Rules for Proper Pruning of Fruit Trees Are Given. Francis E. Blackwood-West, F. E. S. T. Z. S, the author of the following article. as formerly Government eutomologist of Ceylon, scientific adviser to the Fruit Com mission of Australia, pathologist for the Eoc'ety of Destruction of Diseases of crops, Australia: chief of the tnvestlRatton for the extermination of the house - fly in Colombo, Ceylon. BY FRANCIS E. BLACKWOOD-WEST. N the United States the annual loss from direct fungus diseases to-plants averages about $60,000,000. The combined effect of the fungus diseases attacking the potato diminishes the yield of this crop more than $36,000,000 each year. The United States Gov ernment further reports that the losses from the cereal rusts and other dis eases of fruit and other crops amount to hundreds of millions of dollars. Professor W. A. Ortou In his great Tvork- says: "That of still greater Importance is the indirect loss result ing from the limitations of industries. The risk from disease frequently op erates to reduce the production of otherwise profitable crops and In many cases industries have been abandoned on this account." The following figures will convince that the foregoing statements are in reality more than supposition: The coffee leaf disease in Ceylon caused a loss of at least $85,000,000. Apple Louses Enormous. Bitter rot in apples causes a loss of $10,000,000 annually in the United States. Scab In apples causes a loss of $4,000,000 annually In the United States. Smut In oats, $18,000,000 annually. Australia in one season experienced a loss of $10,500,000 from wheat rust. Much of this loss could be prevented, but the individual grower must first acquaint himself in a general way with the history of the diseases affecting his ciops and so be able to carry out any proved remedy or check. Fnagi Carry No Chlorophyl. The three divisions of vegetable para sites which cause diseases to plants are the slime molds, the bacteria and the true fungi, and the term fungi is used to include all three divisions. Now all these divisions are devoid of the green coloring matter of leaves (chlo rophyl) and so differ from the green plants In the ways which result from this defnciency. They also have no ability to elaborate their own foods and so they are limited to such food as they can obtain from other plants, and so they are parasitic. Some fungi live on dead matter, but although it has been proved that, though sustaining themselves on the dead parts of a liv ing plant, they cause the other living tissues to die, but the more important croup to study Is the true parasitic fungus. Thre are 17 different named groups of parasitic fungi causing diseases, but ft would be useless for me to describe these groups at present, as the most im portant question is the method, of in fection. Plants are infected by means of t ports or cells which are carried.' by wind, rain, insects, etc, onto' the plant i and the plant is infected, and more of ten than not dies. Now it is a well known fact that certain fungi are only parasitic on certain plants and will not infect any kind of plant they happen to light on. For example, we will take the rust of wheat (puccinia gram inis). This disease has attacked wheat throughout the whole world, but ex periments have failed when other host plants have been inoculated with the sports, except certain grasses belong ing to the wheat family, which proves to us that the sports of the fungus are attracted only to the plant that will provide the nutriment essential to the life of the spore. Much trouble and money can be saved by rememebering this point, for many men seeing a leaf spot on one tree or plant and another leaf spot on another tree will Imme diately come to the conclusion that the disease is spreading and destroy them, wnen the two diseases are entirely dif ferent species. The attraction or repulsion exhibited by certain chemicals to living cells or spores is called- chemotropism and the substance or food which the spore ob tains is called a chemotactic substance. Now chemotropism is the force that enables a parasitic spore to enter the WISCONSIN BABY IS VISITING GRANDPARENTS. v r - f i Elaine Bernice Maionek, Elaine Bernice Masonek, aged 10 months, is the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isora Masonek, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Masonek was Miss Pearle Barde, a Port land musician. They are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde, of 856 Marshall street. plant. ' All spores have a germ tube which is so highly specialized that they, are attracted to the one special sub stance that they are looking for and from which they can And nutriment, but on alighting on a plant which does not contain the proper substance the germ tube can as easily repulse the plant as it can accept it. although the highly specialized spores germinate on every kind of plant. Plant Not. Infected. Yet, if the chemotactic substance at tractive to the germ tube of the spore is not present the germ tube of the fungus does not enter into the tissues of the plant and so the plant does not become infected. Recent investigations mad by emi nent men have proved that certain plants of the species infected by the fungus have not been infected because they were without the chemotactic substance that enabled the fungus to infect the plant. In other words, the plant was immune. Marshall Ward tells us that the capacity for Infec tion or for resistance to infection is independent of the anatomical struc ture of the leaf and must depend on some other internal factor or factors in the plant. The factor he has proved to be the presence of a chemo tactic substance in the plant, to which the germ tubes of the parasite re spond. The factor for immunity, if it may be so put, is the absence of the necessary chemotactic substance. Greatest Dancer at Night. The spores of a parasitic fungus in fect the plant chiefly during the night because the surface of leaves is cov ered with a film of. moisture which is necessary to enable the spores to ger minate before the germ tube can en ter the tissues of the plant. Also owing to the loss of the water by the leaves, the cells become more fully distended with liquid contents. We are told that the starch formed during the day becomes dissolved during darkness into soluble glucose and this, along with other substances, furnishes an excess of food which practically saturates the leaves. Fungus diseases may be dissem inated in many ways, but the most im portant methods employed are spores, and oy a vegetative method, that Is to say by a portion of the mycelium of the fungus in the plant tor seed. Dur ing the thne that the plant is resting or during transportation the mycelium remains passive, but as soon as the plant starts to grow the mycelium grows up along with it, and remains with it until the plant dies and then the myseliurn in the form of strands trows underneath the soil until it reaches other roots. Wound Fungus Spreads Easily, Wound fungus Is another way of disseminating disease. That is to say, the spores of certain diseases cannot enter into the tissues of the plant unless the plant was previously wounded by some agents, such as in sects, plows, horses, etc. The Amer ican blight on fruit trees is a disease that could not infect the trees unless See Back Page 1st Section for Our Page Ad Of our sale and demonstration of "North Shore" Dresses. "HEr" QjJALITV STORJE Ol PORTLAND rWv.3bcUCr4oTTtoottAkUr3ta. v Removal Sale Every Article Reduced Except contract goods, "Silk Maid" Hose and groceries. A Week of Sensational Value-Giving in loilet Articles and Dr i moval Ptic Including Entire Stocks (Except Restricted . Lines) Preparatory to Moving Into Our New Store. All Standard Qualities. We Reserve the Right Not to Sell to Dealers Perfumes and Toilet Waters 59c 75c PINAUD'S LIUAS VEGETAL $1.00 FIVER'S VIVITZ AD VENTUfUNE AND SA-7Qp FP.ANOK VEGETAL. . I 3 $1.00 EAU DE CO-IQ. LOGNE 3 50c EAU DE COLOGNE QQf, BATH SALTS HOUBIG ANT'S ID E A L O VEGETAL VJ AMBRE ROYALf I fifl LOTION Wl iUU AMBRE ROYALOI OC TOILET WATER. . . V ROGER & GALLET'S Qfln EAU DE LAVENDER.. OUu $4.00 MARGUERITE ffQ IQ CARRE PERFUME Wi 10 Hair Tonics $1.00 DANDERINE, SPECIAL 60c DANDERINE, SPECIAL 25c DANDERINE, SPECIAL $1.00 HAYS' HAIR HEALTH 1.00 HE R P I C I DE, SPECIAL . . . 50c HERPICIDE, SPECIAL 75c SC H E F F L E R S COLORING $1 GOLDMAN'S HAIR RESTORER CALIFORNIA SHAM POO CREAM 69s 33c 16c 69s 59c 29c 59c 79c 50c Rubber Goods $1.98 GUARANTEED SEAMLESS HOT WATER EOT- CQ- TLES, 2-QT. SIZE U3ll GUARANTEED M A R O ON HOT WATER BOTTLES. THREE-QUART CP SIZE, AT pliUD COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND SYRINGE. 2 AND 3- QOp QUART SIZE 00 If $2.50 COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND SYRINGE. 2-QT. SIZE. AT SEAMLESS FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, G U A RAN- CQm TEED. 2-QT. SIZE 001 $2.25 MAROON FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. GUAR-! CQ ANTEED, 3-QT V I i00 35c SEAMLESS RUBBER GLOVES. ALL SIZES, OCft THE PAIR 31 2.00 WHIRLING (I HQ SPRAY SYRINGES. W I i0 6c SEAMLESS RUBBER C NIPPLES, TWO FOR. . . 3u RUBBER BATH CAPS IN EVERY STYLE. ALL AT RTEDUCED PRICES. Talcum Powders 25c SAMURAI CORYLOP SIS T A L CUM (ONE I Q. POUND) I0U 10c SAMURAI CORY- I f r LOPPIS TALCUM. 2 for 1 MV 25c WISTARIA T A L- C. CUM 10b 25c BABCOCK'S CORTLOP SIS T ALC U M TWO 0Kf FOR 0 16c JERGEN'S CRUSHED ROSE OR VIOLETOCn TALCUM, 2 FOR 3 25c JERGEN'S ROSE OR VIOLET TALCUM (1- I Q. POUND) Oil 25-CENT LEHN & FINK'S TALCUM (FLESH I Q ONLY) I Ob 25c EUTASKA TAL- I Op CUM C'- 25c BATHASWEET BATH POWDER TWOOJTp FOR 3l Soaps !25c 6c WILLIAMS' BAR- I fp BER BAR SOAP. 3 for I Ul 15c WILLIAMS' J E Ii S E Y CREAM SOAP T W O FOR 10c PHYSICIAN'S AND C SURGEON'S SOAP Oil 10c JERGEN'S OLD-7- FASHIONED SOAP IW 10c JERGEN'S VIOLET 7 GLYCERINE SOAP I 10c BATH SOAP (AS- 7( SORTED ODORS) u loc ARISTON SOAP, ftp SPECIAL ,IUb 25c BRITISH SQUARE Op SOAP I 0 b 60c SOCIETY HY-'OQp GIENIC SOAP 031 10c DUTCH SANDAL7. SOAP lb 10c DR. STUART'S BUT- 7 TERMILK SOAP lb 15c SUPER TAR I. SHAMPOO SOAP I I l 10c FAIRY SOAP, 7 SPECIAL I 10c JERGEN'S PUMICE 7 SOAP Madame Is'belle Preparations $1.00 MADAME IS' BELLE FLESH WORM ERADI-CQp CATOR. 30b 60c MADAME IS'BELLE TURKISH BATH OIL $1 MADAME IS'BELLE CQp SKIN FOOD 00o iOc MADAME IS'BELLEOQp SKIN FOOD 3b 50c MADAME IS'BELLE FACE POWDER (ALL OQp SHADES) 0 25c MADAME IS'BELLE LILAC HAND WHITE- I Cp NER I 3 29c FREE PERFUME to every purchaser in Toilet Goods Department a miniature bottle of Melba "Lov Me" Per fume (while any of 14,000 remain). ALL SCISSORS, I N C L U D I N G 1 nCC HENCKEL'S... 4 UlT ALL DRESSING COMBS B..P.R.V4 OFF ALL HUGHES' IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES REDUCED. Tooth Pastes and Powders 25c SANITOL TOOTH I Cp POWDER I Ob 25c SANITOL TOOTH I Rp PASTE I Ob 25c KOLYNOS TOOTH Oflp PASTE .' ZUb E U T H Y MOL TOOTH I Qp PASTE PRICED I Oil 25c DR. GRAVES TOOTH POWDER; SPECIAL, OC- 2 FOR 3b 60c LIQUID ODOLOQp DENTIFRICE wOb loc RIKER'S TOOTH I ftp POWDER lUb 25c MENKEN'S TOOTH I Op PASTE I Jb Face Powders 39c 39c 60c VEDA FACE POWDER 60c JAVA RICE FACE QOp POWDER 00i 25c SWANSDOWN I O p FACE POWDER Ib 60c MADELINE RICE I Qp POWDER I Ob 50c EGYPTIAN FACE OQp POWDER OOb 50c POZZONI COMBINA TION POWDER AND ROUGE 25c W O O D B UR Y'S Ofln FACE POWDER Ub New and Dainty Novelties PORTLAND ROSE LEAVES IN ALL THEIR FRA-OCp GRANCE, PACKAGE. . 3U A R M O U RS BROAD WAY BATH SOAP AND RUBBEiR WASHICp CLOTH 1 0 "LADY MARY" ROUGE VANITY BOXES, WITHCflp MIRROR AND PUFF OUb LA GRACE BRUNETTE crip ROUGE AND PUFF dUb MARY GARDEN FACE POWDER, NEW SIZE I PACKAGE V I MELBA OPERA FACE POWDER, A NEW M ELBA Cold Creams Lotions COLD FACE I6c 16c 19c 39c .MS- 18c 29c 29c 39c 25c SANITOL CREAM 25c SANITOL JREAM AT 25c PEROXIDE CREAM AT 60c EUTASKA COLD CREAM AT 25c DAGGETT & RAMS- DELL'S. CREAM, IN TUBES. AT 60c ST1LLMAN-S OQp FRECKLE CREAM.', Ob 50e MALVINA CREAM OQp ON SALE AT i3 50c DR. BERRY'S FRECKLE CREAM. 50c POMPEIAN MAS- OQp SAGE CREAM Ob POMPEIAN NIGHT I Qp CREAM (TUBES) I Ob ELCAYA CREAM AT OQp SPECIAL PRICE OF. . 00b 50c SEMPRE GIOVINE OQp OV HAl.E AT Utjb ""250 JAP ROSE CREAM O I p ON SALE AT t I U 60c VEDA ROSEOCp ROUGE 0b BOURJOIS' NO. 18 C THEATER ROUGE I Ob 60c WISDOM'S ROB-OQp ERTINE OOb 50c CAM ELLINE LI- Q I p QUID POWDER 0 I b 60c SANTISEPTIC LO- OQp TION UOb 25c HOLMES' FROS- I Co TILLA 1 0b 60c HIND'S HONEY OOp ALMOND CREAM 0 26C WOOUBUK Y'S I Qp FACIAL CREAM Ob $1.00 DR. BERRY'S KREMOLA 50-CENT LA DORINE COMPACT POWDER A p AND PUFF I u Brushes, Hair, Tooth and Bath 15c TOOTH BRUSHES, I ftp PURE BRISTLES M 25c-35c TOOTH BRUSHES, PURE BRISTLES, ON I Qp SALE AT I Ob 16c HAND AND NAIL BRUSHES, ASSORTED I ftp STYLES, AT I Ub 26c-35c NAIL AND HAND BRUSHES, ASSORTED STYLES. AT :79c 19c 19c 50c HAiR BRUSHES. OQp ASSORTED STYLES. . 0b 25c WIRE CLOTH BRUSHES AT 1.00 CLOTH BRUSHES, EBONY AND ASSTD. 7Qp BACKS, AT :.. Ob $1.60 if A I R BRUSHES. PURE BRISTLES, AS- QQp SORTED BACKS 00b $1.25 HUGHES' IDEAL OQp HAIR BRUSHES . . 03b $1.50 BATH BRUSHES, QQp DETACH. HANDLES.. 00b Miscellaneous 7c ISc 15c 7c 10c COCOA BUTTER, SPECIAL $1.00 DELATONE (DB-7Q- PILATORY) I Ob 6c STYPTIC PENCILS, Cn 2 FOR 0 b 25c IRON RUST ERADICATOR . . . 20e WHISK BROOMS, SPECIAL 50e NAIL FILES, IVORY WITH GOLD INITIALS. QC( SPECIAL 00b loc INITIAL NAPKIN Op CLASPS. IVORY Ob 10c SEALED SANITARY" FACE CHAMOIS 60c SHEARS. GUARAN TEED, 6-INCH AND 7- OQp INCH SIZES OOb $1.00 HENCKEL'S SCIS SORS, SIX-INCH CQp SIZE OOb 50c MANICURE SCIS- 07 n SORS 01b 60c HARD RUBBER DRES- SING COMBS, 9-INCH O Q SIZE ZOb 25c BRIAR PIPES. LARGE AS SORTME NT OF I Q- , STYLES 1 Ob "SALCO" MEDICATED COTTON. FULL LB., OQp SPECIAL Zuli STERILIZED GAUZE, 1)7. 6 YARDS FOR Zlb SEAMLESS SANITARY NAPKINS. PACKAGE nr. OF 12 FOR XJG PHENOLAX WAFERS, OQ SPECIAL t0b 60c SCOTT'S EMUL-O0a SION 00b C ANTHROX SHAM-gOn POO 00C LITHIA TABLETS, 6- i UK AIM. BOTTLE MALT NUTRINE. DOZ, $2.25. BOTTLE $1.00 SAL HEPATICA,70n SPECIAL I Ob 10c VEGATOL LAXATIVE CRACKERS. SPECIAL, I Op 2 FOR I Ub 25o SAN I FLU SH. SPE- I Qp CIAL Ivli $1.00 HYOMEI. SPE CQp CIAL AT OOb MERCK'S BORIC ACID, I Qp ONE POUND FOR I 0b 50o BROMO SELTZER, OOp SPECIAL AT 00b WITCH HAZEL, .DICKIN SON'S DOUBLE DlS-ICp TILLED, 1-PINT FOR I Ob 25c GLYCERINE AND If. ROSE WATER 13b lc BORACIC ACID, I Op SPECIAL AT I Ub EPSOM SALTS, FIVE OOp POUNDS FOR -L SULPHUR. ONE POUND Cp FOR ONLY Ob BEEF IRON AND A A I WINE. PINT BOTTLE H'rb 10c INSECT POWDER, I fip TWO FOR Ub CALOMEL AND SODA TABLETS. 1-4 AND 7p 1-10 GRAIN, 100 FOR. I I 22c ISc FREE Three 10c Cakes "Palm-Olive" Soap with every 50c Bottle "Palm-Olive" Shampoo at 39c Pompeian Massage Cream Completely Cleanses the Pores A fresh, clear skin, rose-tinted cheeks and a youthful ap pearance are a few of the results of the use of Pompeian Mas sage Cream. Tones the skin generally and subdues the tired lines. Used by women who value their looks. Pompeian is not a cold cream, but a massage cream. Put up in neat jars and specially priced at - ' , 69c, 49c, 29c a Jar Depozo, a Boon to Women A Perfectly Harmless Depilatory ' You may feel absolutely safe in using "Depozo," which we are introducing to the women of Portland and vicinity with splendid results. Used in connection with the Depilatory Cream it will not injure the most delicate skin. Its action is immediate and thorough for removing superflous hair from neck, face and arms. Contract Priced 50c-$l Melba Face Cream Contract Priced 50c Perfectly Harmless and Very Soothing Most effective in removing wrinkles. Astringent in ac tion, soothing and agreeable to the most sensitive skin. Will not grow hair, neutralizes ex cretions of the pores. Only small amount required 50c and 25c tubes. Melba Face Powder Contract Priced 50c-$l - Fine of texture, dainty of odor and furnishes the most desirable finish to the complexion. White, flesh and bru nette tints. Attractive boxes with sep arate compartment for face chamois. $1.0Q Box for 79c Genuine imported Galega a very scarce article is used in these prep arations. Beware of imitations, in sist on seeing the signature "Willard White Co." before purchasing. Mar velous results in flesh" building are' possible by the use of these wonder ful tablets. ELOROSE ' A 50c Jar for 39c Excellent for the removal of freckles, tan, wrinkles, pimples, etc. Prevents chapped hands and rough ened skin. FIRST FLOOR, SIXTH-ST. BLDG. Sempre Giovine Special at 39c Pronounced "Sem Pray Jo-Ve-Nay" A harmonious blend of oils con ducive to the health and beauty of the skin. Hygienic in effect, per manent and marvelous in results. Put up in handy size cakes no dipping of fingers . into a jar therefore very economical to use. Daintily perfumed, and will not injure the most delicate skin. Regular price 50c' EGYPTIAN FACE POWDER, A BOX, 39c Imparts a smooth, healthy appear ance to the skin. Three shades, roseate, brunette, white. Regularly 50c. "I SB BUTTERICK PATTERNS -THEY ARB THE BEST BY AIVY TEST? some agent had prepared the way. In this case the agent is the woolly aphis, an Insect that not only is responsible for wounding the tree, but also for spreading the disease to other parts of the tree and thus causing an epi demic. I have seen an orchard ruined by bad pruning and not only ruining that one orchard, but also causing great loss to the neighboring orchards. My advice Is never prune a tree without acquiring a thorough knowledge of the trees you are pruning, and never prune a tree except in the .late Fall or Winter. If a branch is properly re moved the wound is in course of time protected by a callus, but before this protection Is completed the spores of fungi may alight and germinate on the wounded surface, enter the tissues and start a disease which can never be eradicated, but If after the branch is removed the wound is well, painted with tar the danger is much min imised. - Notwithstanding: pruning is often necessary, especially when dealing with fruit trees, but In this case a good general rule to follow is that a branch should be cut as close as possible and the cut should be parallel to the part from which the branch is removed and the surface covered with a coat of gas tar. The majority of fungus parasites and other kinds also have one or more sec ondary or conidial conditions which produce Summer spores In rapid suc cession during the entire period that the plant is in vigorous growth and it is in elmost every Instance infection effected by the conidial growth that causes an epidemic, but the higher or most destructive form produce what are called Winter spores, which during the Winter remain in a period of rest and Infect the host plant the following season. Apple scab is a true example of a Winter-resting fungus. Rosebtirg Man Enriches School. ROSEBCRG, Or., June 12. (Special.) Henry Woodward, who died here yesterday at the -age of 8- years, left a will In which he hequeathed all his money and notes to the grammar an high schools of thlB city. It is under stood that he left an estate valued at approximately $8000. His real prop erty was left to Mrs. J. T. Hasklns, of McKees Rock, Pa. Claud Cannon, of Portland, was named executor of the estate. School Exercises at Monroe Set. MONROE. Or., June 12. (Special.) The eighth grade exercises for the schools of Southern Benton County will take place at Monroe next Sat urday. Professor Ftttman, of Mon mouth, will deliver the address. In the afternoon there will be a picnic, with baseball, races and other attractions. School Directors in Convention. PASCO. Wash., June 12. (Special.) Oeorge W. Zent, County Superintend dent of Schools, conducted a convention of school directors lor Franklin , Coun ty today at Connell. Professor Klemme. of the Ellensburg State Normal School, made several tajks along educational lines. Several county officials at tended to present various matters to the oounty diretor. Dp You Perspire ? "Dry-Pits" Lotion positively di verts perspiration from the arm pits, enabling one to discard shields entirely. Antiseptic, pure, harm lesw. Money refunded if unsatis factory. Three sizes. 1rc. fflv SI f Manufactured by Dry-Pits Lotion KjO fat. Louis, Mo. ' For sale by Skidmore Drug Co., Portland, Or.