MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 192S
PAGE T
KH-IIII Wrst Hr"nrt'w"'
Uriiliam II11II1II11K
RjMor Saturday.
Lj Fruits
rTj.... miiiihI
,i.v
.::i'i.;:.:::Sn,.
Hlo"
tiiw.
trtlllllll . 't '
iiiMhiii Miivrim Mis".
,WUII(T '--" ,!l'
.12V&C
JIM)""
....SUc
. . .
... orc
U, fcHllr
Lis Mile
Looce
a.v
an:
t no ' 1
.tillon mil H.'lti
: ii. on
UK'
(itton
tout Brittle
S. 17'zc
Stit Hotcake Flour
.peid bag 0,0
y,' Flapjack Flour
f.fa mi
Mail-Crown,
MpoaMl bag Sc
Vg Meal, White or Yellow
rfMIld IW W
Ued Oat Crown,
(tlrk cooking, o-in. nag. sbc
ml Flakes Sperry's,
Ouind nlirai, B-lh. bait. 47c
forto
Kikcis gallon of inn most
Mk1ou O C
fcirmtc CiJC
r
We Don t Belong to the Chain Gang.
CANE SUGAR
100-pound
sack
Thursday and Friday Only
fn Rail Llreiue Obtained
MiMlow or Relknsp Springs
r'J'l granted a dance hull
ft ir th conniv court.
lilniiinvin fillip Noiili
few d.'ivfi In Heoltle and
JOHAXSEN
PATTKRN
SHOES
Science, Art and
SHOES
B
. 80IENCH, na'.urally, In prencrlblnj xactly tlia
"lilt (1st,
ART, In hrlnglne forth only shoes becoming to Ihs
'"dividual fool.
A bHulirul sho will not he beautiful for you un
" It ho the proper lines for your toot.
. ..Wl"n yu buy shoes remember those two points
,, " "memher tht both science snd ort are at our
nf Un here. It has always been a policy of this
, , "' all iihoea munt fit perfectly. This l why we
Cut ""ccc,,,ut 'n msklng tho Individual foot appear
Xtheprice
CHA1T
"Preservers
Ff Men
I
nil, l"ni iinuirtMHr
0ii. Miner lliillriing
TWO DAYS
Thursday and Friday
A . lMAlf triVD rnMIh fartflia) uiaii 1 1 .....
Fruit Jars
llnll .Mumin or Kerr SHf-KriiU
lug Milium
riniN, doen 70c
fjtiuris, dnsm win
lliilf.gulliiii, lo'ii 91.15
Standard Tomatoet
.:!. 10c
Pure Lard
4-iHiuiwl inll ., . . .tide
N-iHiiiml inl SI. 3(1
Shortening
4-poumi in ii , niip
H-pimml pall tl.au
Sliced Beef Armour',
il'i-nuiieo gins I2'jc
H'j.iiulKT lilnu
T-iiuiiih irliinji 32c
Super Suds
1 .11 no
IMirkage
9c
Corned Beef Council,
No. I run J5c
Deviled Meat Council,
No. t4, 6 en n 4.1e
No. 4, a cans il.V
Pig' Feet Council,
I'lm Jnr flic
Milk Alpine, Carnation'
Borden's, Pet, Oregon,
rnno 1 1.32
Tobacco Day's Work,
ring .ikc
Advertiser Tobacco, 10c;
4 packages 2Sc
Cigarettes
Inmrl, Lucky Strike. Clics
urricld 1
I'm-koge lit
Iat or West You Buy the Best Ralph's or Stanley's
$625
pend Sunday wl'.h her daughter
tit Seaberk. Mrs. Ella Edmunson
will leavo today for the north.
To, Make I-onp Trliv To mnk
trip over the Mount Hood loop.
Rev. iind Mm. K. L. Wlnterborger,
LADIES'
ARCH-PRESERVER
SHOES
Caught in the Rounds
OTH iclencs and art ar required In fitting a shoe.
M Bostonians
yvV.X For Men
V
Mi. II. K. Axlill and Mrs. Msrle
A. Huriluni huve (t tho clly.
llelnrn to I'nrlliinil Richard
(red) Coihi.ll, who hua be.n vl.
IIIiik hlii pnreuu fi,r tn. lwo
tnuiilhs, Inn iinnned lo rorllnnd,
lri-liiKn Mi'vnwi Imned A
innrrl.gn lli'enan u luaued yea
tnrdy nt the office of the county
cleric to Victor k. Thoiuna of p;,i.
Kene find Mnrgarel Krauts of Han
Leandro, f'nl.
lilllnil lines lo I'orllnnil To si
tend Ilia minimi meeting of the
Nnrlhweat i.'rodlt naaoclmlon, C. H.
Dillon of Kugenn il leavo ludny
lor I'ortluiifi. The convention Hill
'"Hi until Miiliirdny.
.Mining lonillnn Nutlrra
Nolli'e of loriillon of the "I'lg
Toll," Wodge," "North Klar" and
"Hunnynldn" mining claims In the
liohemla dlairl'-t were flle in the
office of County Clerk iJllltinl yc
terd'iy. Iiuo fur l'emi,vliiiiln Mr.
mid Mm. Jumea llolden of Bcinn
ton, 1'iiiin,. twrents of llarrv T.
IIoMmi of ICiiKcno, hnv left for
lhlr home after Halting here for
two w.eka, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
ll',l'.-ii accompanied them to I'orl-
IUII'1.
Cole, Ix-nM-. Worn IUkiiii M. B
CoIa hfia lulten n leaae on the alnre
room In the Tiffany building loca
ted u 25 Klghth avenue weat, It
ivna annolincrd yeaterd.iv lv A. It.
Tlff.iny. owner. Mr. Cole plana to
CMiriiiiivh ft conrectloncry and gro
eery store there.
...
Zimke on Trlnl Again Tho ac-
cml Hint of the cino of the atai
agnlnal ! onl .unke. charged with
a statutory often came up In cir
cuit court yeati-rilay and It took a
l.reatcr part of the day to aeciire a
Jury. Taking of testimony will be
gin una morning.
.
.Mlw lliigue VWtlng Here Mlei
Kli Hogiio of l.i (irnnde, la here
vi.itnig her aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. 8. K. Maharry, of IS8
High atreei. Mlr Hoguc la the
aranooaugnter of Mr. and Mra O
II. Ilogue. formerly of this city
hut who now reside at San Jose,
lai.
Kxmrslnn lo lie Hun In July
The postofflce speclol trnln to
Odell la lie for tho employes' pic
nic, scheduled for somo lime In
June and postponed on account of
unsettled weather condtlons, has
been planned for some time In
July. A derinlto date will be an
nounced later.
Active Club In IMny Hall Be
lieving that they havo much good
baseball talent In their organiza
tion, members of the Eugene Ac
tlv. club are planning to form a
ball tram and they may Issue a
challenge lo the winner of the Kt
wanls-l.lons game. PonaM Hus
hand Is In charge of signing up
tne team.
...
Home to be Dedicated July 4
Soveial prominent men In the Nor
weglan Lutheran church will be
here July 4 lo lake part In the
dedication of the Bunset Memorial
h..me. It was announced yesterday
by Hev. R. Bogaind. director. Rev.
J. A. Naess, president of the Pact-
tic district, and Theodora Hoken
stad. member from the district on
the national board of charities, will
.)o hero.
Eight .furors r ailed The follow
ing additional Jurora to serve the
present term of circuit court were
called yesterday: O. u Nlchola.
farmer, motor route A: Sam Gar
rison, farmer, moior route A: Cai
Hellman. farmer, Lorane; Carl J.
Hopkins, laborer. Coburg: Asa Ty
ler, farmer, motor route A: Gilbert
Simmons, farmer, motor route B:
John Ktelnke. farmer. Crow; Fred
Smlgley, farmer. Crow.
rinys Translated The July
number of the Golden Book maga
zine contains a translation by
Reatrlcv U. Bcebe of a one-act play
from the German, Von Kotzebue.
Poet Lore, nationally known mag
azine of pootry and drama, has Just
accepted for publication a series
of six playo translated by Mrs.
Beebe from the same author. Mrs.
Beebe is conducting classes In
Germnn at tho university summer
school.
.
Marker tn Ho Dedicated Today
At a o'clock this sfternoon, in
the Masonic cemetery, Oregon
Lewis and Clark chapter. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will dedicate a marker to the
memory of Snrah Morgan Butler,
who crasred the plains to Oregon
and whose body now lies tn an un.
known grave In the R. P. Cald
well cemetery near Junction City.
The public will he welcome at tho
dedication ceremonies.
. .
Lutherans to Hold Plcnlo
Members of Hie Central Lutheran
church and their friends will stage
a picnic In Iho park north of
Skinner's butte Sunday Immediate
ly sfter morning services. No
Sunday school will be held that
morning, the children going with
their parents to church and then
to the picnic. Rev. B. M. Brsn
ford, poster, has returned from
the national church convention In
Minneapolis snd will preach Sun-
day' . . s
Mnns Wan Joint Picnic A
Joint picnic of Eugene, Springfield
and Bend Lions clubs will be held
near McKentle Bridge, Sunday,
July 1, and a committee from the
Eugeno club to help arrange plana
ior tho affair was named st ths
weekly lunrhoon here yesterday.
I'hnrles 13. Carpenter, dean of the
University of Oregon law school,
spoke on unemployment and told
of steps tnken by some Industries
lo assure workmen of all-year em
ployment. , , ,
minis DONVtlve Agency Sues
Mrs E. 15. Broders of this clly Is
,'lefendnnt In a suit filed In circuit
court yesterday by L. M. Trayls,
Inc., on a claim ssslgned to the
plaintiff by the William J. Burns
delocllve agency. It Is slieged thst
tho agency performed vl" for
Mrs Broders between May 1.1 snd
lav an 1P57. valued Bt $50R.S7,
but' that only 2 has been paid.
The sum of 12S0.S7 with six per
cent Interest and 110(1 attorney fee
Is aought. C, N. Johnston Is at
torney for the plnlnHff,
Cliamlier tnxtenrts Invitation All
members of Lane county chambers
of commerce, Granges and Farm
ers' Unions nro Invited to attend
the meeting of tho Lnno county
chamber of commerce to bo hold at
the Springfield chamber of com
merce tonight, according to J. ft.
Shclton, president of the county
organisation. Only directors of the
various chnmhers. the Pomons
ni onrl the county Farmers
Union are entitled to vote, but
I STRAIGHT
from PARIS
PARIS. (AP) Although the ef
feet may be that of a straight sil
houette, costumes now being shown
usually have flaring fulness when
their wearer Is In motion. A Dou.
cet model of black crepe morocaln
with Incrustations of sky blue
crepo de chine has a Jabot drapery
ot the right side of ths front which
relieves the planlness of the skirt
and allows fulness.
other are Invited to attend. The
meeting will he in the form of a
dinner and will atart at 6:30
o'clock,
Sheriff Goes In Five) Rivera
Sheriff Frank Taylor went to Five
Hlvera yesterday to subpoena &
witness in a court case.
.
"Granffna' Mimnt, rni..M.
"Grandpa" John Munch, 1673 Jef.
iron aireei, wno is S3 years old,
fainted and fell yesterday. Injuring
himself quite severely.
Yorans to VUlt Alaska On a va
cation trip extending to Alaska,
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Yoran will
leave Saturday morning. They will
sail for Alaska from Seattle.
Mrs. Dunn and Son Here Mrs.
ueoige w. Dunn snd son, Horace,
of Ashland, arrived In Eugene from
Portland yesterday and will visit
relatives here before leaving for
r.ome.
e .
.Mrs. Slnttcry's Father Dead
Nell Hinson. father of Mrs. H. E.
flattery of Eugene, died recentiv at
Palmer. Iowa, according to a tele
gram received here yesterday by
Mr. Slattery. Mrs. Slattery ! at
i-aimer, having left Eugene June 6.
.
Scout Iliiclcrs Practice Fifteen
Olrl Scout met at tho home of
Mrs. S. S. George last night for
bugle corps practice. The scouts are
being directed by Thomas R. Pow
ers, following the practice the
girls had their picture taken In a
rroup.
Residence; to Be Built F. E.
Machelte will build a residence
and garage at 3243 Kincald street,
It was learned yesterday when he
took out a building permit at the
office of YV. H. Alexander, build
ing Inspector. The buildings will
cost $3500.
.
North Dakota Folk Here Mr.
and Mrs. John Blencow, of Beach,
North Dakota, and Mrs. Cora
Flory of Salem, are spending a
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hudron Nicholson. 1417 west
Broadway. Mrs. Blencow is the
aunt and Mrs. Flory Is the mother
of Mrs. Nicholson.
Local Couple Married Esther
Ellzsbeth Skaggs and EUswortn
Harvey Prank, both of this city,
wero married yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at ths parlors of the
First Baptist church by Rev. c. L.
Trawln. pastor. .A large group of
relatives ana friends were present
for the ceremony.
Old Pioneer Burled Last rites
for the late Mrs. Sarah E. McBee,
Sfi-year-old pioneer of Lowell, were
held yesterday at the Lowell ceme
tery. Six of her nephews acted ss
pallbearers. They are Arcnie
Mathews, Lou Mathews, Goney
Mathews, Henry Mathews, Willie
Mathews and Ira Mathews.
FIto Parkers Fined Five fines
were levied In police court yester
day for overtime parking as a re.
suit of a renewed campaign by
traffic officers against drivers who
nark too ong. Those paying
eoch for the offense were the
Clarke Electric company. J. B. Fat
terson, F. W. RAder, G. E. Lehman
and T. L, Jones.
Move o Sutton Lake! Mr. and
Mrs. William Doak of Powers
parsed through Eugene yesterday
on their way to Sutton lako on the
Roosovolt highway. They have
purchased five acres of Innd there
for an auto camp. They are plan
ning to have their camp ready for
tourists by the time traffic becomes
heavy on the highway.
Thomas-Frnnts Weditlnjr Held
Miss Margaret Frants of Son Le
nndro, Cel., snd Vlotor E. Thomas
of Eugene were msrrlsd yesterdsy
nfternoon at o'clock by Rev. A.
H. founders st his home, 1040
Pearl street. The couple was ac
companied by Mrs. Cora Beetle of
San l.eandro, mother of the bride,
snd Mrs. Lew Johnson of Eugene,
mother of the groom.
Meeting Ts Postponed A Joint
meeting of the trsde extension
committee of the chamber of com
merce and the hosrd of directors
of the Eugene Rsdlntora scneauien
for yesterdsy evening was post
poned until tonight, according to T.
J. Fllffln, Jr., secretary of the
chamber, The meeting win oe neia
7:nn o'clock snd plans for a good
will caravan to Roaeburg before
the Fourth of July celebration will
be taken up.
AXNOITNCKMENTS
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Ladles of the Elks Thursday af.
ternoon. Mrs. P. J. Henna Is
hostess In the club rooms nnd
Mrs. Win. Preslon, Mrs. Mary
Plronl, Mrs. Whitten Swsfford,
hostesses in the. dining room.
io&pl 1 1 pj I BP
CAMP NEWS OF O. N G. COMPANIES
Boys From Eugene and Springfield Hard at Work and
Seem to be Having Good Time
By SOT. ORVILbB V. HOSElTON
CAMP CLATSOP. Ore., June 20.
(Special to the Register.)
First Lieutenant Harry II. Powell
of Company M broke into official
camp dries by uctlng as sdjutsnt
to Major C'owglll In the 180th reg
imental parade last Friday.
.
Company M asserts to have the
hardest and toughest looking group
of sergeants in camp. Jf you don't
believe thla ask any sergeant to
show you a picture of the bunch
when we return home. It will re
mind you vets of old times In
France.
Also ask Corporal Claude Carler
and Private Milton Mitchell of M
Company where they spent the
first night in camp.
Promotions In Company C In
clude the following; Corporals
Wesley H. Gllmore end Alfred w.
Cobb to Sergeants; Private James
j Thornton lo sergeant: Privates
Earnest W. Bray, Richard E. Llles,
and Harvard F. Neu to corporals.
... ,
Lieutenant Orvllle D. Thompson
of Company M holds all records
for Incoming mall shipments. He
has received as high as eight let.
ters and one package In a day and
camp Is only half ovee.
...
Privates Faye Jeffries, Howard
Lowry, and Sergeant Adrian Bur
ns of the medical detachment won
their laps In the regimental ten
mile relay road race and thereby
won the event for the 186th regi
ment. ...
First Sergeant Keith Emmons
and Sergeant Orvllle Hoselton,
(the brains of Company M). can
give anyone In camp lessons In
settlny up a Sibley etove pipe, and
setting up a Sibley stove pipe, and
P. S. The cooks lost a half sack
of coal before they found out how
the last subject was performed.
...
Top Sergeant Robert E. Jones
of the medical detachment says
that aside from working from 6:30
a. m. to 10:30 p. m. each day, he Is
getting a wonderful vacation and
rest.
Sergeant Carson Mathews of C
Company arrived In camp Tuesday
with the custody of Private Hus
ton, who was brought from Eugene
under orrest.
Company M's mess has been so
good this camp that the boys are
afraid It's all a dream Instead of
reality. Under the direction of
Mess Sergeant Earl Neet. the cooks
Andy Coyhlan and Frank Miller,
are Issuing hotel banquets three
times daily. They have an excellent
kitchen and mess hall and Instead
TO
WORK ON WILLAMETTE NEARS
COMPLETION
Orchard Street Job Ended and
Two Others to Start Today;
Bids Up Monday
Resurfsclng of Willamette street
which has been under way for se
veral days, should be finished this
week if rain does not delay the
work, according to W. C. Clubb,
city engineer. The street will be
resurfaced from curb to curb to
Eleventh avenue. The block be
tween Eighth avenue and Broad
way was finished yesterday.
Other paving work in the city
also is progressing, Mr. Clubb said.
Orchard street paving . between
Franklin boulevard and Nine
teenth avenue has been completed
and will be open to traffic In about
a month.
Work will start today on Law
rence street between Nineteenth
and Twenty-first avenues and pro
bably on Polk street.
When the city council meets
next Monday night, bids on three
Improvements will be opened. Con
tracts for paving Jackson street
from Eighth avenue to Broadway
and the alley between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avenues from Al
der street to Klncaid street will be
up and laying of a sewer between
Monroe and Ash streets from
Clark to Cheshire will also be let.
BOYS ARE GIVEN JOBS
r. M. C. A HANDLES EMPLOY
MENT FOR YOUNGSTERS
Many boys are being given em
ployment thli summer through the
Y. M. C. A according to Frank
R. Bouck, boys' work secretary.
Twenty-seven boys are listed for
work at the "Y" at present and
all having work for the boys to do
sre asked by Mr. Bouck to call
the association building. Average
age of the boys Is 16 years.
Seventeen jobs have been listed
snd 83 boys given work so far this
month, Mr. Bouck reported. Em
ployment given Included garden
and lawn work, bill distribution.
floor polishing and other labor of
that nature.
NAMES TO FOOL SPIRITS
CHINESE DEVISE PLAN TO
WARD OFF DEVIXS
FOOCHOW, China (AP)
"What's in a name?" Much, the
Chinese think. If It can fool "devils
and malignant spirits" Into believ
ing that a boy is a girl and there
fore Into leaving him alone, since
they supposedly pay scant atten
Hon to girls.
"Spring-sister" Is the name of
a sturdy full grown coolie who does
heavy work at an American mis
sionary's home. "Little Girl" Is
ths boss of crew of sedan chair
carriers. "Little Sister," who Is
moriied and has several children
works as table boy In another mis
sionary's home. Tho spirits that
might have troubled these throe
are those of hateful departed rela
tlves, but they are supposed to be
safe from them now.
Names also tell of the calamity
of having no boys at all In a fam
ily. "Leudle," which means "Lost
Little Brother," Is the nnme of a
,alxth of a row of glrla, and another
of mess kits the boys U down to
well served meals In plates, cups,
saucers and other refined articles.
Corporal Burres of Compny M
Ii commercializing on his ktdak.
Being the only one In M Company
to have a camera, he gets his own
nrlca for pictures and Is calltd
out at all hours to photograph dif
ferent members of the command.
We have our own Idea as to where
most of the pictures go when they
sre mailed from camp. (We reed
the girls' names on the envelopes.)
. .
Private Mlcheal J. Mesl of the
medical detachment has over $20
to his credit so far from participat
ing in "the old army game."
...
Members of headquarters com
pany from Springfield are getting
along nicely and are having a
great time. They are surely a hardy
company of soldiers as to date not
a single one of them has reported
for sick call. That Is a line camp
record.
Promotions In M Company are as
follows: Corporal Edgar J. Brown
to sergeant; Privates Bradley R.
Thompson and Fred R. Hillman to
corporals.
.
LeRoy Weaver of Company M
spent two days In the camp hospi
tal with a slight attack of Influ
enza but is now back to duty again.
He has It In for the hospite' as he
claims they don't feed tho patients
but three meals a day and no
side lunches. Terrible Isn't It?
...
The camp hospital has seen
enough of Private Gordon Camp
bell of the medical detachment. He
was there one day and when he
left the hospital attendants report
ed a loss of 15 pillows and eight
sheets. (They were later found un
der his bed.)
Sergeant Adrian T. Burres want
ed his nsme In the paper so here
It Is: Sergeant Adrian T. Burres,
Medical Detachment lit Inf.,
Camp Clatsop, Oregon.
e
Company M 186th Infantry, won
their first game toward the regi
mental baseball championship by
defeating Company L Astoria by
a score of 8 to 0. Courtney Towne
pitching for Eugeneans, whiffed
the Astoria players as fast as they
came to bat, allowing but three
hits during the game. Only one
error was made by the Eugene
boys.
Eugene stands a good chance to
win the regimental championship
with but two games left to play.
The boys are showing their best
form of the year and firmly ex
pect to bring home the cup.
tall-ender of the same gender bears
the name of "Mo Huak, which
means "It's fated. There is no
hope."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL WILL
be given In the Santa Clara hall
Saturday. June 23, by the ladies'
aid. There will be a program
and games.
THE CECIL HARDING MISSION
Circle will give a silver tea ai
the First Christian church Fri
day afternoon from 2:30 to 4.
A program will be given.
THE IDENTIFICATION CERTI-
ficates for the encampment at
Rosehurg next week are here
and can be had by calling on Ed.
A. Kreamer.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Four Oaks- Grange win oe neia
Friday night at the Grange hall.
All members are requested to
bring either sandwiches or cake.
. nonv
FOLTS At the Pacific Christian
hospital, June 19, i s. to .Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Folts, . 1126
Twentv-thlrd avenue east, a
daughter.
KIMBALL At the Pacific Chris
tian hospital, June 19, mzs. to
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kimball,
Oakrldge, a son.
Passing the Buck
cinxmin "I've struck a per-
nrtreies. Idea. I've arranged
to give a man $10,000 on con
dition that he relieves me oi an
my worries."
vvln "That's fine, but where
are you going to get the 110,0007"
Clubman "Ah. that will be his
first worry." Boston Transcript.
Echo Hollow Dairy '
..on nrKIn die PrMRI. hut VOU
can't beat our milk. Phone 43F4.
S-l-lI
J. K. PRATT, Insurance. Tel. 1181.
Electric Befrlgeratleo
A Western Product
W. I. HAHOIS CO- H7 Olive
"Our Experience Is Your Safeguard"
Try the Chicken Noodle
t the
Manhattan Cafe
885 Willamette Phone 1771
SAN FRANCISCO
TURPIN
HOTEL
to $3.00
& SPLENDID VALUE
17 Powell Street at Market
THIS CENTRAL
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
tn important convnicnet to you
Thti coupon nttt.ei holder to FREE
Yvllow T.-Jpot to Xurpln HotU
FREE GARAGE
.E. FARROW
W.M.SP.I.t.Tr.
LARAWAY'S
DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER
lb saw WITH tdg It rtutsti noj ifaf.
CWhit6-&DS&
N WEDDING AND
ENGAGEMENT
RING
"Radiant as Diamon&s"
Seth Laraway
Official Watch Inspector for Southern Pacific and
Oregon Electric Railways
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP.
Expert I
Watch Repairing
Carter's Jewelry Store $
fifth A 1 or
':::::'
Perfect
is always
It yon are tired lack pep Jf
your skin is not clear if
your appetite is "gone" you
owe it to yourself and friends
to try S.S.S. Its tonic effects
will surprise yon.
WHEN your system is filled
with rich, red blood, you
don't -have that tired, languid
feeling when you awake in the
morning.
Instead, you feel refreshed;
ready to meet the world!
Your appetite is keen, yon,
enjoy work or play. Your skin
is clear cheeks naturally rosy.
All this because rich, red blood
is Nature's substance for build
ing and sustaining the body.
Thousands have regained their
strength and charm by taking a
few bottles of S.S.S. Nature's
own tonic for restoring the ap
petite building strength and
clearing the body of so-called
skin troubles.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
thru the blood and pimples,
boils, eczema and that sallow
complexion will disappear.
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
SSS Builds Sturdy Health
JUNE
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
MILLINERY
TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
A sale of the most complete collection of Summer
Hat that we have ever offered at such low prices.
Hats for the miss, youthful matron and the more
mature matron.
Lovely patterns for summer wear are to be found at
this sale.
We do not hold sales often, and you are assured
that when we do have a sale, that It Is a real sale,
and that there are real bargains.
THREE PRICE GROUPS
$395 $4.95 $g .75
Letitia Abrams
Balcony Dcnsmoro Leonnrd'g
Willamette at 10th
The
Sparklets
Speak
THE CABBY COMPLAINS'
Her wedding ring 0
roses white
Sends sparkles out so
very bright
That folks we meet
Along the street,
Keep yelling "Hey
there I Dim your
Mere reading means money when
you read The Classified Ads. .
CASH PAID FOR CARS
TO WRECK
For Sale 8 suprlght boOen
from 8 to Ift h. p.
At RUTH'S, 384 E. Ith
Health
refreshing
has been giving relief In thous
ands of cases, as testified to in
unsolicited letters of gratitude.
"I was troubled with pimples
and blackheads. I took a course
of S.S.S. It cleared my face and
back. I think S.S.S. is wonder
ful. I have told many friends
about S.S.S., and they are get
ting as much benefit as I did."
Miss Ruth Gahm, 1134 Elden
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
All drug stores sell' S.S.S. In
two sizes. Get the larger size.
It is more economical.
' CM