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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1917)
r tllZ OnrCOII DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1S17. 444 C WIN-NTE.R. : , ; : : JM a ;".'- .... SlateV Superior ' Jeanette - of :- the Protestant Episcopal order of gt. Mary'. Chicago, who-hes ' been visiting ber sister, Mr, t William Ladd . ot Harshfleld, ;'. during the past few weks, has returned to bar tomi. Stop-. pine in Victoria, B.- C.on the' way, ih wrlUt the following Interesting account t "Muf gins," a ftusslaa spit. I rears old, , owned bjr Mra Oeorge Woodward of Victoria ' and ! .loaned to the Red Gro causa,' during tha war: '- "She leaves him dally ' on a little platform on tha .mala street from 19 to 4:20 entirely . alon, while ah works for tha Red Cross in va- - rtou wy. II never leave hia, stand and as always "good" nature, lie shakes his box to'. attract attention and stands on ' 41 . his hind lees to beg for money. jk' Bhe takes him aboard the In- . coming "Empress", or ithr , foreign vessels and he collects , large sums from . the passes ' gers. .. ,,-;;-..;t.: ; He has r been collecting for 10 months only and has nearly' ' ItOOO to his - credit. At 4.10 when Mrs. Woodward comes for ' him, he is taken I to the Red Cross headauartets .where hie' boxes are unlocked" and , con. H tents credited, to him. ; j " A -placard stands near hia platform reading: - --C: ;" "My nam la Muggins. . I am i years old. have collected : over 200 for the Red Cross. Can't joa help a littler . , - ft it .a G" LACKAMA8 Vbrikoci''')' ttf ghi woman's committee of the coun cil of national defense: has as , chairman, Mrs. lAngenberg; vice chairman. Miss O. Har graves; sec retary. Mrs. )U Trabue; treasurer, Mrs. A. Bailie. The next meeting will be September I. 1 p. nx. at tha school , boueer. ' - " ' 1 ; -'. ?" .. Claekama Bad Cross , AaxUiavj'- Excellent work is being done by tha Clackamas Red Cross auxiliary -which has a membership of 105 and holds a meeting each Friday afternoon- in the Odd Fellows ball. . Mrs, Otis Welch, captain. . On Thursday . evening , they held an ice cream social in the rnr adjoining the hall, which wee well at tended. A short program' of 'singing a ad recitation by the best local tal- , nt was enjoyed by. all. a weU as the eit or caxe and cream... I z 0.10. -net eiancy In handling tha planning of sew lag and it s particularly aa instance of thefr superior aerrlce that sever baa Red Crosa work been returned to the elub. because it la so well handled by the committee. & ..vsuX.wV.- Bervloe Hag With roar tara In the window f the borne of Mrs.: Mary Russet at Hope Garden. Troutdele, (the corresponding secretary - of the state C, T. U.) bangs a service flag with four stars on tU field of blue. This states tha fact that three of the sons and the husband of the only daughter have enlisted: Dale,- a member of Company Klgbteenth engineers, is now in France; Oene" ha gone with Company B engineers. - to American Lake; -Dick la. an , officer? , at Ft. Snelling, Minn., and "Verne, the son-in-law, is a member of the aviation corps, which Jias rone to Texas. These devoted sons go oqt from an ideal home uie. Tb mother left behind smiles bravely through her tears. , , W. O. T. V. War Activities W. C T. X feetivttle have not slackened dur ing the summer vacation, the knitting I week supplies were sent out to Red Crosa aa- follows; 30 dosen "hospital handkerchiefs,- 17 dosen napkins, . 41 tray . cloth. St bed socks. To Camp Withycombe: 3000 gaa wipers. 14 tea towels. 60 Housewives. To our navy boys: 181 comfort bags. To the Brit ish TeUefi 60 pounds cZ old linen aift 12 "many tailed bandages for' the betUe front. -f Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president, recently addressed the South MU Tabor union, and is now touring Douf la 'eorjrntjr, a ,;v ZAarelharBt Std Cross .WoxItu-The women of the Laurelhurst? Study' club have been busy all summer with Red Cross rwork, having : met ' every Mon day afternoon at the clubhouse to sew with Mrs.' Hubert Ferris la charge. As a means of Interesting other women of that; section: it r haa .been- decided - to hold an exhibition of the work together f miF PREPARING ; TO FEED EDITORS OF' -VALLEY oirilMGmis4: By Vclla Winner Special Car Wiir Carry Party to ;Coast To vyn . for Satur day Session: V " ".'-y.-A Cottage Ofove. Or," Sept. Iw-rBxten eive preparations are being made at with a social afternoon at. the club- Jjewportifor the entertainment -of . the IXSM&SZ Th.W?it ed cf . the, rXZ"" Ue play written by Slain Bennett Elbert Beds, secretary, of the WlUam- and recently presented with' success etto -Valley Editorial futoKWuvtlon, and at' Mrs. Blair's horn in Laurelhurst f ittt from th. iiitora indlcato'that for the benefit of the Red Cross will be repeated and there will be musical numbers, r after - which.! tea. .and wafers will be served, f ' PRAISE THE- B AN AH A BY- CL. 'JUDSOK. proceeds. Mrs. Xemp la Medfero. Mrs, Jennie -M, Kemp, state president of the WV C. T. U. and vice president of the' State ueiens league. wlU speak in MedfonE Thursday, September . dn "What Ore ton icxpeots of its Women." The Med ford league has Just recently been or. ssnised with the following officers: ju. . , rmr, cnaicman; ; jars. tuy, vice chairman; Miss Louie Burke, secretary; Miss Mildred Ant le. j Sngeaa Vetghborhoed Club. ! The East Bide elghborbood club gathered Monday at the home of Mr. . 8. p. Al len. There were It member Br.n who accomplished the usual amount of iia v.ros wera. too much credit can not be given llrs, 1 A. Rlsley. Mra xvuunn ana mts. sage for their etfl Mr. Garden Toad Bring Good New i AM morning -v . lone; the " : bees ... hummed back and forth around th ' garden. - Every time Tommy TUtle-mouse - stuck bis head - out of his home, he heard that .faint: "bum, hum I" bow: loud, showing . that; they were near, now soft and faint m tne distance. But t he would take no chances not he! He was . afraid to leave hi nest for a minute for fear the bees would enter it while he was gone, Tou see, he Jiked his home so well .himself that he couldn't -but think the bees must --' he wanting It too you know, how that feeling goes yourself I - So - ha- stayed tight In - the dark earner of his nome till morning ana he kept his little mat , close beside him for company and for protection. And that .was why he knew nothing of what happenea in the .garden. Knew nothing, till late in the after noon, when Mr. Qarden-JXoad hopped up to the door of his home, called him but..: and told him all the events' of. tne aay. Tommy wa so interested! He "and Mr. Tommy sat there in the dimming afternoon lisrht .-, and blinked- and blinked and were so, relieved. "You would vbave been too, if you - had been so frightened as they were by Bluey ; and -, then bad heard all that Mr. Garden Toad had to say., listen! This is what he told them: . ! After the . beea had -been turned out of their nice new home- by Ned's upsetting the - box, they chased him round and round -the house. t ' But didn't they'bit hlmr naked Tommy, interrupting;; "seems to me I have heard that bees bite." -Not bite,-' corrected &r. Qarden Toad with dignity, "bees sting'. Yes. they did sting him, but you must not stop the story. Tney stung him be. causa he ' bothered - them and that does not- concern us." ; Tommy felt so rebuked h Just, sat still the rest of the time anosaia not another word. So Mr. Garden Toad continued: ."They chased him round and round the hov.se. till' ha. was " ready to promise never, -never to touch a bee's home again (though to tell the truth he didn't know there was a bees' nest - i'. That biggest fairy Just bopped on : the queen bee's back;, la the -box and I- think they might have.been, a little kinder to him. but of course ; that's none of my .busi ness) ; then they atarted to hunt for a new home, n Bluey r Blackbird . . heard them and suggested your log. Billy Robin knew how" Well, you liked your home, so he told them not to go there, to try the pearl tree the hollow one at the corner of . the . garden, - you know."-., . v- . " " . X Tommy Tlttle-mous swallowed lump of - relief i but - didn't aay word!) .. y; ' -- frThey started-a the pear tree but on' the way they net -air. ornv wno aald the- near tree was already . occu- oiedvacThen- there was ! trouble! And t w& lust about to get uneaey you Lknow what peace we usually', have ' in mis gamen ana ui uumuum suu bussing bothered me , greatly, whea who should corner along you never eould guee! but two of tha oak tree ralriesT i3fes, sir! :' The'very. oak tree fairies who used to. live in tha big cine tree where Bluey Blackbird now has b.fs ! vest. ' I was ' so dad to see them, because I was sure they would help the bees una a ' nome witnoui disturbing j anyone. . And -they - did! That biggest fairy Just hopped on the there wttl be a record-breaking attend ance at .'their approaching meeting Saturday. September's. ' A special car carrying the ; editors an4 their wives' will, be attached to tha regular 'Albany-Newport Hral and the; business session -will be held in the car en route, beginning after C'E. Ingalla, president , of the - association, boards the train at JCorvallis, The party will .remain over . 'Sunday at Newport, and return Monday. " t . The business program follows: "My Experiences in Raising Adver tising Rates,", Frank Jenkins, Register. Eugene; "Are Patents and.. Plates Really Readable and . Worth . What They Costr C. J. Mcintosh. Press Bui letins, Oregon Agricultural college; "Country Newspaper: Competition ana What Is ' the 'Proper Balance of Pay and Other Matter la the Country Newspaperr A;n K. Mickey, Valley Progress, Junction - City;? rwny we Don't Bun a Job Shop la Connection With' Paner." W.- H. t Hornibrook, Democrat, Albany; rvalue of the Country Unit in Organization,"' V, . MinshalLr Review,; Fhiiomatn; -uoes It Pay to Give Premiums T J. P. Hur leyr News-Times, Forest Grove; "Guar anteed Circulation,;' j. jto. aneiion, Guard. Eugene; "Snail W Take Out- of-Town Advertising? J. C' Dimm, News, Springfield; "Estimating on Job Work.- CW. Robey, Courier Oregon City: "Getting and Charging for For eign Advertising," Bert . R. Greer Tid ings, Ashland;. Xfgal Bates .K. is. Brodi, Enterprise, Oregon; 1 City; "Snaca Wasters." EL V. Meade. Walnut Book, Orenoo; "Woman's- Place in the Country Newspaper , Fields. Edythe Toxler Weatherred of Oregon; "Should thw Government Pay for uberty Xoan Advertising?"" G.v J. Taylor. r Pioneer. Molalla; ."Boosting Oregon My De partment, and the Newspapers.'" ' Orlo V. Center, director extension depart ment. Oregon Agricultural college; The Newspapers ana Our Pubuo In stitutions," W. C DePew, Criterion, Iebanon; "Vocal Muslc'N. R. Moore of Cbrvallia. -'-- It is well to bear In mind In the case of the banana . that its caloric ' value is very hgh in fact; higher than that of any other common fruit In -its nat ural state. Furthermore, bananas may be readily obtained; at any time of the year and at a cost' per calory about, half that of other fruits. ' : V - The condition In which fruits are sold la many of our great cities is certainly far from sanitary, but the peel of the banana affords it almost complete pro tectlen in. this respect. The banana nas been called "the poor man's fruit" and the facts mentioned above : would ap pear to Justify this appellation. ' Perhaps the worst criticism that can be made with regard to bananas is that they are frequently sold and eaten when tbey are not .'- thoroughly rips. This Is in part due to a, popular misconception- that bananas should ' not canned. V Add water to half caver th meat, cover and let cook- two hours; add - half a cup of blanched rice and more water if needed and let cook an ether hour. For i, a change one may add rice; also add a carrot cut up in dice and a small piece of turnip, same amount r aa carrot. Serve ; from . cas serole. Xast hour add salt to suit.- -V SPICED GRAPES ' s!v? . i I m i m. three pounds granulated sugar, one cup vinegar, two, tables poenful of ground cinnamon, on tablespoonful of ground cloves, x Weigh tbe grapes, waan ana pulp. ''- Cook the pulps until seeds are loosened then press through a sieve. Cook skin until duIbs are done.1 Com bine strained ; pulps - snd skins, -add vinegar, sugar and spices and cook slowly until Iftlck. ) , , . - DAME PAS HI ON SAYS Rambling through the aisles 'of fash ion's treasure-house we find that: Many Jackets on fall . suit : models Show . the -ordinary ; coat collar, - placed over a circular can, inat Verv lonar. be eaten after the appearance of hrowaltttxtendmc over ,tn gft0ulders t for lsh tints on the peel. The yellow color of tha skin is not in Itself sufficient evidence of . ripeness; ' in fact, under certain climatic conditions tbe fruit may be entirely; yellow - and v still bo so underripe that its ' consumption In large amounts would, be followed,' by discomfort, r. When the - yellow' of th peel takes -on a golden -hue and begins to speckle with brown shades It bnay safely be considered fully rift' The spread of the brown - coloration does not condemn the fruit as overripe so long as the pulp inside shows no stems of fermentative -decomposition, i j -1 -The Composition of' the banana and the potato shows an interesting simi larity both : as regards total - carbohy drate and the amounts of the different mineral constituents. While the , ba nana' can hardly- be regarded as a po tato substitute, the fact that it; has practically tbe aame caloric value 'as the potato is, worthy of note. ;.. ' - - Of even greater Importance I-. th fact that bananas may be eaten un cooked. This Is of interest; In view- of the increasing' significance that ls be ing attached , to the , "accessory food substances."' ' " ; ' s,' ' " IAM B -iE N CASSEROLE sun for couple of hours and after- was upheld Tuesday by lh United ctiate circuit . court f' appeals here. Th circuit court upheld : th to tlon of; the lower court la sustaining the demurrer of th defendants on the found that th merger , of all .th banks concerned was In Itself illegal sad not proper ground for action. ; ward-washed in ' th usual way, th stains will .disappear. . , Tkm Ma euMt vender. wW sets set fcaUtoally m4w sad wonatp is Wt a fair ef pectastts seaia waiea.,usi js . Fairb'aiiks Bank Case NIs TTplield on San Francisco, Sept I-4h.,n1,'B.)- The decision) of th dlaixlot court of Washington- against the recovery of 1 1 .8 6 7.6 71 .ti by F. r. ' Noyes. receiver of 'the Washington-Alaska -, bank of Fairbanks, from : the stockholders . of his bank, the First National bank of Fairbanks and the. Fairbanks Banking company.- later tbe Nevaaa company. 3 Put about r two and a half pounds of lamb from tha, breast, cut in pieces for serving into a casserole. : Season with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and sprinkle a -few bits of butter on top. Put around the meat a peeled and sliced onion a pepper pod cut In strips and a. cup of sliced tomatoes, fresh or several inches. .The barrel skirt, about which nobody raved, one way or another, has4 about evaporated.. H Whea th idea - appears, it is pretty well disguised. Ixng coats of the barrel type simply didn't take. : Blouses of , cream colored net. hand embroidered,- are summery , and sweet. with' foundations of - flesh colored chif- htoa. , . ; i C ... ' . ; A stunning; pepulm blouse, of " em broidered voile is easily ; presto changed . into: a : frock by adding a skirt of plaited voile. - The resource ful woman discovered this trick com several months ago.. The ; twin petUcoat, which is two skirts in one,'; there being 4an extra garment attached to tha .hip Use.. Is composed; of wash satin. c with, edges done . . in scallops and. buttonhole stitched. The- idea of tha twin petti coat is that . th t diaphanous frock' Is less - see-throughabl whan, . th petti coat Is a doubl portloa. ' i . i On of t - prettiest? hats from Paris, is. a.' small.- mushroom .with crown ncy-led with ostlch tips, placed, Up ail down ' : and curving outward, v. There is no trim softer" or more becoming then ostrich. .'Wel come back, tld bird! J . , ',. ;i MILDEW STAINS stinr f rom foxuisw - are .-AT recently patented chair,' the back Of Which can be adluattul -mvamI angles, contains a shoe shlnlnk outfit la Its base and .can b converted lato a typewriter table.- i adiiimp George, when he paid all cash f or ?i fall suite X went to CHERRY'S got J this swell belted-all-around one I'm r wearing, and paid Just $12.(0 for it a little at a time. JH-i Washington : street. Pittock block. - , . (Adv.) AMUSEMENTS . stae; THE HOUSE or . - , HIT3 TOG 'THOSE YOUNGSTERS IN JANTZEN SWEATERS. : THEY'LL BE MIGHTY COMFY AND WELL DRESSED AT SCHOOL. OR . PLAY - The. Jantzen the Ideal, fir-: -ment ior healthy, f rowinf f f ' .'' bodies--and - it will . wear , a ,v , j . food. long-while. sometimes . difficult, to remove unless en snows jusi mengnt. way. . uuv t little soap) over,-the spots and on top of this a little . chalk . and lemon juice. If the garment is, then put out in the -T ,.F- ' r i1- ! r i " - sr - ssr sy J " , - - - jm if- W' Portland Kmfttlajr Portland 1 wo toreet ISO Tsird -14C oo. ay. aueen bees's baok, whispered In her ear. and together they sode off to the old pine tree, tne wboia ni ve of bees fol lowing aftey : as If - it was the most natural thing in. the. world! and now I hear from these same fairies that the' bees are nicely and happily set tled in that .tree, and everybody is happy again."' '' Do you wonder that Tommy heaved. a big sign of reuef ana thanked Mr. Toad for his news? , . - Tomorrow Queer , Express V'ckr- rlern. . . " " r ; AMUSEMENTS Established , oc YEARS BROADWAY The new Bustle Silhou- ette is reflected in our new complete showing; AnriotiLiice tHat; they are :the: exclusive Portland represetitatives1 oi Pari- Hiw York, Boston Foremost American Designer, " f r - - ' Jailleurs-Fro'cks, Gowns , - and Pastime Apparel . 1 t At Mus'Katlierine and IVEm 4mil7Tepreis her on r a special visit., .With, them they have brought - their most -exclusive, and V iwwi .mto m i-du uiuucia, aim wm De pieasecLto nave you conterwith themjhfour third. floor salon, Tlrsday,arid Friday September 6 and 7.i 4 e AMUSEMENTS :" I COLUMBIA Slxtti between Wsahlagtea asd Stark. . PbetopUr. Eold Bennett In "Tbey're Oft." ' U s. nv. to 11 d. is ! LIBKRTT Broedwty at- Stark.- Photoplay. George M. Oobaa In 'Sevea Kere t Bald- pate."..-!! i. o, toll D. at. I MAJESTIC WMbtafto at Park. PlotopUyj errant watb bum in "Skinner's Baby." Ore gon iouroal-Hearst-FaUia Pictured . Maws. It a. 'St. XO 11 D. PEOPLES Wet Park at alder. - Paeteplay. -Oooglaa rairbaaks U -"Dowa to Eatn." li a. m. t 11 d. m. - , ..... STABWaahingtoa at Park- Pbotoplay. CXm iotte Walker la "Mary Xawsea's - secret.1 11 a. o. to 11 nv.ka. - - SUNSET Broadway and WanlngtoB. i Pnofa lay. sannte .wars ta "X&e t-neau ' ai a. m. te 11 s. bl. , PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Heaollner, t rna w rrodocer." dramam aketclu I Jaoraa aV Weiaer, bewaeraog tarewera. - 20 '-np. Bi.t eoatlnitoaa. t... HiPPODBOME Broadway at YamhllL Vande- vuie. - "Tbe Ureat .Jmaen," -aiagleiaa. Tbe it - jDiuifnau, gniKU act. jraoiopiay, - 1:30 l. m. to llDk Bl. ' - STBANO WaaliingtoB between Park sad Watt - rark. r Vauderiiie.! Allea and Moore, dancera. Photoplay. "A Btormlng Knlsht." CO0NCIL CBJm' End Portland Heights ear ime. -jUntooor, aroaaementt. uanelng. 10 a. a. to aa b. n. r . -.s-.'- OAKS (Take Oaks car- oo Flirt or Haw- thcrne). Outdoor I mosementa. Bawtiaa Htnxers.- Hardl Oraa. v. ' AST MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hoars S to weekdaya; S to t Saodaya. Free after aooaa of jTueaday, Tfiuraday, Friday. Satur- aay ana nanaay. LYBIC Poorth and Stark. ' Musical comedy. wwc iu sun," , Dancing Is Feature , standing- feature in the principal acts in the new vaudeville bill that opened at the Strand theatre this- afternoon. Allen and Moore are one o the teams oUlgbt-foot artists that gives tone to the new bill, and they have some of tbe cleverest steps . ; imaginable. While their dancina is their forte, ther have also a pretty bouquet of songs TO offer their audiences. Then there is Collins and Lee, the former a dancing : man, whose clever feet; are speedy as chaio llghtsingfand the latter a pretty, giri, who. knows the t terpsichorean game Quite as well asi does her ' partner. Their - act ' bristles with novelty and rlginality George H.-Ford and tbe Cunningham Sisters have a de luxe of fering in singing; talking and dancing -an-aet that is -bright In every oneof lta three characteristics.. -Finally on the vaudeville bljll there are the two Duff ys, with a melodious and. mirthful melange of drollery and .smart imper- soaationa. Franklyn Farnum and his dainty companion. Brownie Vernon, are the stars la the photodrama that com pletes the new bilL r - -A Stormy Knight" is the play; rsoa- ern. brcexy and romantic Is the unusual and delightful story of love and excit ing, adventure that It unfolds. ' Seat Sale Breaks Record ' Judging . frora, . the early seat sales and reservations for - the Pendleton Round-Up. ,i September 19. 11 and 21, the , frontier show, will this ' year eclipse all others in point of attend ance. " At ; Pendleton. the .ticket ; sale has never totaled so high a mark so early. In thefirst three hours of the Fendleton sale the receipts, amounted to tSOOO. Reservations for The Jour- Inal special ,i train are . coming in rap idly; - Railway tickets- will - be on sale at The Journal Business Off ice Friday morning. The special car- of Louis' J. Simpson, who is playing host to a bg Coos Bay party for the Round-Up, will be attached to. Tha Journal Special at ':'r than ajPmy LV A, S T. D A Y Gharlotte: Walker 4 I -i. 1N . v ' "MARY LAWSON'S ; SECRET,' j T',A'; HEART-GRIPPINQ i r DRAMA -A .v : -' I ALSOt-- IWild Women A REAL TWO-REEL COMEDY. -WITH LONESOME LUKE IN THE LEAD. , . 3 LYRIC THEATRE - KXATXta st PXOOO Preen ' Dill o n & Franks : - IN THE BIO MVS1CAU SUCCESS "Money to Burn" , poors Opea at 1 s. sw" '""' ,T" - PANTAGES .MATINEE .DAILY 2uU KJ.; MATINEE DAILY 2it -' "TBX KXW PSODTrCn,' ; A yaataget Tos-Unar Zrary Oae la tae Aet , . aa Artirt ' S-OTBZS3KI AOTSe J Tferee pet Burma oeaa dally ; j.-.: ' Coruia at T and a, - i - i , - Mgbt i BXTTSB OAJTCSM RIVERSIDE PARK , Oa th - Wfflssaette t -scawsukieC.' Oasolas; Xtst? . Xrealaa ss-l ' Sosaay, - sCUwaazls or Oregon City Oats, . r Aate n Beat Corn is abundant, and it? s rich in nutriments The good sense of Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes, posting less than i a penny a serving w gands of thiHLfly women. ; ' v. , . . j- f-. ' . i . . - . j - . , Kellogg,, the' original Toasted Corn Flakes, ia made from the nutritious hearts of le linest com tt the most digestible fom, cooked, flaked and delicately toasted, with an appetizing flavor that always has a refreshing appeal. Kellogg's is especially recommended by dietitians for childrqne The little folks love these crispy dainty flakes,- and it ; isTanVideal - way to give fliem'plenty of milk. Hearst - Pathe ; Newt OREGON JOURNAL JCaws pleturee t northwest end aatiooal events will appear eaea week at leading theatres through, eat the - sorthweew laolu4lAg .itajesue of i'ortlaAd. . Cip Heals ItcliiDfl Scalp : -S.. ; f I StBBSBBSaaSBSSS) ' f Half TEio and Dry. Dandruff So Bad Could Be Seen on Qothlc HxitFcUOuUVtcdOntCxktC tiCutaSoap and OncBoxOiatmenU -A l 'II in IJN li J (L.l rvTtJ aJ Aal 1 1 IIT II l 1 11"HShII I :i MiliwMirl r jaw - O I 1 is V J 1 1 B VT. , I r -'-.' A1ww fftUat eaMAevAlksl J tTt T Wa CV OWUe UMIW luvtiutei si as j thin, d rr hair, aod 1 had dandruff so badly it could b seen on my clothinjr. - Mir scalp itched and burned and my hair kept falling out rradaally until I iud hardly: any at alL I . had to wash ray hair, every week. The dandruff wag so bad that when L combed my hair, the dandruff fell out In large flakes. - ', ' 'My sister ad vied;me to try washing my hair, with Cutlcura Soap snd then applying Cutkara Ointment, so I bought s cake of Cutlcura Soap and bos of Cuticora Ointment. After four months was up I was healed." (Signed) JHUs M. Lenora Irish, R.2,Box 47, Deer Park, Wasfe, March 30, 1917. ; - . . If you have at poor complexion im prove it by using Cutlcura Soap daily and Cutlcura Ointment occasionally.; ; For Fr Sample Each by Eetsm XIail address post-card: : ''Ctitkirxs, Dept. II, Bostoo."T Sold everywhere. Soap 25c - Ointment 25 and 50c UlfllBiARMS fpsdal Dfst. law Jswra Few ejpitsissts Assets Ore $1,100,000 1 IWqsartsce 60 Ssaiv OdgJ llala 1223 "- A-IU1 r sf efV:- re a- in 'wt-,- aV -. 1 t IM THE SQUARat PACKAGE i CnANDPniZn l Ar'i' MieHcsT swaee - I f f rAr.'AiiA cxrc:rn::i - awoTMrs praoF or CUVITY Portland.- . - - -