Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 29, 1915, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., September 29, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. i rVOrOT rVDI A HID ex-governor of ohio and authority on rural credits, who is visiting in Portland, mi l i t j i n Iir f n 11 C LArtnl LAI LAIN J PHOTOGRAPHED WITH LOCAL FRIENDS UPON ARRIVAL YESTERDAY. WedlieSday IS 111 WC GlVe DOUDle StaHipS rs3Tr-"- - WA. ..u.whww, RURAL CREDIT PLAN - -;. -"JU1-" V"4- -.U fef 10 StamPs With Each of These Economy Specials Jll Myron T. Herrick, ex-Governor of Ohio, Says "Organi zation" Is Keynote. L NEW LAWS NECESSARY Ohioan Contends Statutes Must Give Association Power to Do AVhut Corporations Now Are Able to So in Business. it was not as ex-Governor of Ohio, ': or as ex-president of the American Bankers Association, or as the recent American Ambassador to France, nor -even as a prominent "Presidential pos sibility" that Myron T. Herrick. dis - tlnguished resident of Cleveland, ar " rived in Portland yesterday. No, it was as the disciple of a prac--" tlcal and efficient system of rural credits among the farmers of the Na : tion that he came to the city, journey . ins: all the way from San Francisco liere to present this subject to the ".hankers of Oregon and to a large num- ber of interested citizens at the Cham "'ber of Commerce last night. In the last rew years Mr. Herrick has given this question earnest considera tion, both in America and abroad, and he believes it is one of the most im portant public questions confronting the Nation today, s... Organization Believed Needed. His solution of the problem, briefly .expressed, is "organization." Organization among the farmers; .-that is the plan that he proposes. He ' appreciates, though, that it is a plan , that involves tremendous labors. "When we realize," he said, "that the farmers of this country have assets ag gregating 45.000.000.000, and an annual output of 15.000,000.000. the question ,. presents itself in a very workable form. "On such a basis there should be no difficulty in obtaining credit. It cer tainly would not be difficult in ordi nary business. So all that we need, then. Is organization." And "rural co-operation." he sug gested as the programme. "The best breeding ground for co operation," he continued, "is an associ ation distinguished from a corporation or joint stock company. The recently enacted laws on credit unions and so called co-operative banks In Oregon and elsewhere are not enough. These laws tend to interfere with, rather than encourage, co-operation. More Opportunity Necessary. "The laws to be enacted should make it legally possible to do through an association what now may be done through a corporation or a. joint stock company." Mr. Herrick emphasised the neces sity of organizing the farmers on a definite legal statut so that they, col lectively, may be able to transact busi ness and thus obtain the benefit of rural credits. He pointed out that the "associational" and "co - operative" forms of organization already are legal for colleges, churches, chambers of commerce, savings banks and other in stitutions not organized for profit. While he did not make uee of the fact, the Society for Savings in Cleve land, of which he is the president, is an organization of this kind. It is not a stock company. It is conducted for the benefit of the depositors, who. in addition to receiving fixed rates of in terest on their deposits, share in the earnings of the in6titution. Co-operation Is Keynote. He referred to numerous other or ganizations that are conducted on' the co-operative basis and declared em phatically that the problem of the farmers can be handled in like manner. "But the laws that should be en acted," he added, "ought to be general In scope. That is .they should not be confined to any particular class or per sons. They need not contain one ref erence to agriculture in order to per mit the farmer to avail himself of them." He explained that the last three Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and Wil--on each in turn have recommended i co-operation as best adapted to the 'need of the farmers. He quoted President Wilson as point ing out that the farmers are not ask ing for special ' privileges and Secre tary of Agriculture Huston as report ing that there Is no emergency among the farmers calling for the use of Gov ernment cash in their aid. "All the best authorities are united," he added, "in the belief that the solu tion of the agricultural problems lies in the individual initiative, private en terprise and organized mutual self help or co-operation." Mr. Herrick arrived in Portland on the Shasta Limited yesterday afternoon and will remain until this afternoon, when he will return to San Francisco. It is probable that he will meet Frank B. Willis, the present Governor of Ohio, here today. Mr. Willis will address a noonday luncheon at the t'hamber of Commerce, and Mr. Her rick has been invited to attend. Upon his arrival yesterday Colonel Herrick was met by J. C. Ainsworth, William D. Wheelwright, H. H. Ward, James Mcl. Wood, Dr. K. A. J. Macken zie and other prominent Portland peo ple, some of whom he had met on pre vious occasions. Mr. Crane Greet Ex-Dlploraat. He went to the Benson Hotel, where tine of the first persons who greeted him was William H. Crane, the actor. "Why. Mr. Crane, how is it that you and I are playing the same town?" he interrogated jocularly. Although included among the promi nent "possibilities" mentioned in con nection with the Presidency. Mr. Her rick could not be drawn into a dis cussion of politics. "My sole object in coming here," he explained, "was to present this ques tion to the people of the Pacific Coast. I think it is such an important one that every part of the country should be giving it earnest and sincere thought." Mr. Ainsworth and others conducted the visitor on a sightseeing trip through the city and suburbs yesterday after noon. Last night he was the guest of the Portland Clearing-House and the Chamber of Commerce at an informal dinner at the Chamber, following which he gave his address. Captain Holmes, With Dewey, Iles. BKLlNGIIAlf. Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) A cablegram was received here from Rome today by a son. announcing , the death of Captain F. F. Holmes, of the United States Navy, retired. Cap tain Holmes was navigating officer on the Cruiser Baltimore at the battle of Manila Bay. He also took part in the Boxer campaign. For some time he was in command of the cruiser Marble mount. He was 63 years of age and had made his home in Italy since retir ing nine years ago. He is survived by bis widow and one son. About 1.500,000,000 gallon of petroleum are produced in the United Stataa every year. j ? xf "r-f I t ''tjX 4 -Y '5 aiijar RECALL IS FINAL 0 ??f y v&w Official Assurances Given in ' '.'Sk Case of Dr. Dumba. p 3 v fyS - ZT& . i INCIDENT NOW IS CLOSED Final Conversation Between Ambas sador Penfield and Baron Bu rlan, Though Verbal, Is Made Officially of Record. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Dr. Dumba, Ambassador to the United States from Austria, has been recalled formally by his government and the State Depart ment is arranging with the British and French embassies here-fr his safe con duct on a steamer sailing from New York October 5. This announcement was made today- by Acting Secretary Polk, after receipt of a cablegram from Am bassador Penfield at Vienna telling of his conversation with Austrian offi cials and a message from Dr. Dumba asking safe conduct in accordance with instructions from his government. The incident Is considered closed. Complete Severance Insisted On. State Department officials explained that when the original note asking for a recall was presented by Ambassador Penfield the Austrian foreign officers contemplated recalling Dr. Dumba "on leave of absence." Dr. Dumba receU-ed word to that ef fect and asked for safe conduct. Am bassador Penfield, however, was in structed to make clear Informally to the Austrian foreign governments that Dr. Dumba's official relation with this Government must besevered and "that leave of absence" would not be suffi cient. Baron Burian, the Foreign Minister, then sent instructions to Dr. Dumba to return to Vienna, and at the same time told Mr. Penfield that "the recall is, as a matter of course, final." Itecord Is Duly Verified. A record of this conversation was shown to Baron Burian and verified before being transmitted by Ambas sador Penfield, and when the State Department received it the copy was sent to Dr. Dumba for his information. It had been thought at first a formal answer to the note asking for the re call of Dr. Dumba on account of his plans for interfering with American ammunition plants might be awaited before safe conduct was obtained, but the assurance of the Austrian Foreign Minister, even though given in con versation, was regarded as sufficient, because it late was verified officially by him and made a matter of record between the two governments. WEEKS FAVORS SUBSIDIES Senator Says Government Should Aid Its Merchant Marine. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, in an address before the City Club here today, said he fa vored ship subsidies or mail subven tions to steamship lines, to develop an American merchant marine. He said the seaman's act passed at the last session of Congress had driven all American, trans-oceanic steamships from the Pacific Ocean. Many para graphs of the law were excellent, but some of them should be repealed. Kvery other country, he said, that had ed veloped a merchant marine had given government aid to steamship com panies. HA1TIENS AMBUSH MARINE American Killed While Returning ot Camp With Party. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Sergeant Edward C. Thompson, of the Sixth Com pany of United States Marines at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, was killed by Haitian outlaws yesterday while returning to camp at the head of a party which re covered the body of Private Matther I. Littak. who had been drowned while swimming. In reporting to the Navy Department today. Rear-Admiral Caperton, com manding the American forces in Haiti, said Sergeant Thompson and his party were attacked from ambush by natives, who escaped. FLOOD OF GOODS FEARED Administration Considers Legisla tion to Avert "Dumping" Evil. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 Legislation is being "considered by the Administra tion to prevent the "dumping" of cheap foreign products on the American mar ket after the European war. The sub ject' will be taken up by Secretary Redfield on behalf of the Federal Trade Commission. There is believed to be serious dan ger that after the war in Europe con cerns will attempt to recover lost ground by flooding the United States with goods ot be sold at less than the cost of production. - : v - Above (Left to RlBht) U. H. Ward, Myron T. Herrick, William D. Wheel wright, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Jamea Mcl. Wood. Below Clone View of Mr. Herrick. TRAIN HITS WAGON; 1 DIES COMPANION LEAPS BUT FLYING DYNAMITE DKSVT EXPLODE. Accident at Bend Result When Driver Attempts to Cram Track and Engine Starts Bucking. BEND, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Charles Prindle, an employe of the Bend Hardware Company, was killed this morning when an Oregon Trunk train backed into the wagon in which he and a companion were carrying a load of dynamite. His . companion leaped to safety as the wogan was de molished. The dynamite was thrown out. but did not explode. The injured man died on the way to the hospital. The train was being switched near the hardware warehouse, from which the two men were return ing. As the train came to a stop near the railway crossing, they started over. Then the train backed and caught them. Prindle had lived in Seattle, and came to Bend about four years ago. A sister living In Circle City. Alaska, and an aunt, Ella T. Young, of Port land, .survive him. Coroner Pinedexter has been summoned from Prlnevlllj, and an Inquest will be held Wednesday morning. GAFFNEY ASKED TO QUIT American Consul at Munich Said to Have Talked Too Much. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Thomas St. John Gaffney, American Consul-Gen eral at Munich, Germany, has been asked to resign his post, because of partisan utterances on the European war. Officials today would make no announcement concerning the case, pending receipt of word from Mr. Gaffney. The Consul-General Is understood to have made statements reflecting on the President's policy in the European war. He was once before the subject of con troversy over expressions concerning the war and as a consequence was transferred from one post to another. Should Mr. Garfney decline to resign, it was intimated by officials that he will be dismissed from the service. ROLPH LEADSJN PRIMARY Supporters Make Calim of Landslide in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. When the polls closed tonight it was esti mated 125,000 votes had been cast in today'3 primary election. Rolph's supporters assert a land slide. The assertion is based on the returns from scattered precincts. Re turns from other scattered precincts indicate that Rolph leads?, with Schmitz following and Gallagher third, heading four other Mayoralty candidates. Raisin Prices Announced. FRESNO. Cal.. Sept. 28 The Call fornia Raisin Association, the co-od erative corporation which dominates the American market, today announced th eschedule of prices for the 1915 sea son. They run about the same as last year, with one or two minor increases, and will net the grower about 4 cents a pound. RIVAL STEALS MAN'S NAME Philadclphian Loses Wife and Sues for Damages. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15. A charge that Warren Wunder not only stole the wife of Herman H. Roecker, but Roecker's name as well, is made in a suit for $1500 damages entered against him in Municipal Court. Roecker. who lives in Pine street near Sixtieth, accuses Wunder of ali enating the affections of Mrs. Roecker and inducing , her to live with him as man and wife. "He even went so far as to assume my name." Roecker says. "and was known by It in the neighborhood in which he and my wife lived." The Roeckers were married in June, 1900, in West Chester. They lived happily, the husband says, until Wun der became acquainted with Mrs. Roecker. From that time on. he charges, his wife's love for him began to cool, and his home was entirely broken up In March, 1910. Judge Gilpin issued a capias for Wunder's arrest. B0Y? 6, LOOTS BANK OF $35 Generosity of Youthful Robber Causes Suspicion of Detectives. RACINE, Wis., Sept. 25. Bill is a years old. but he knows banks are headquarters for money. When he and his pals became financially embar rassed he went to the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. He sneaked in the back door when nobody was looking. When he came out he clutched a bundle of bills. The gang was waiting. One of the boys received $16 and bought a new suit. Bill was such a generous spender he aroused the suspicion of the detectives and was "pinched." He readily ad mitted raiding the bank. Meanwhile of ficials of the bank were going over their books and trying to make them balance. Every attempt showed $35 short. LUMBERMAN LEFT $700,000 Will of Samuel H. Bowman Filed In Mill City. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. IS. An estate of $700,000 was left by Samuel H. Bow man, Minneapolis lumberman, who died September 9 at his home at Wayzata, according to his will, filed in Probate Court, Minneapolis. The property will be divided equally between his widow and his son. Samuel H. Bowman, Jr. Prisoners Landed In England. SOUTHHAMPTON, Sept. 28, 9 P. M. Three hundred men, the first detach ment of the German prisoners captured by the British in the last battle on the western front, were landed here today. The majority of them are young men In good physical condition and well clothed, although much bedraggled and otherwise showing the effect of the severe ordeal which they had udder gone. 50th Anniversary Perfume Department 50c Non Spi 4S 50c LaBIache Face Pdr. 35c Lazell Massatta Talcum Powder 15c $1.00 Othine (double strength) . . .RSe 2 5c Espey's Cream 17e 25c Pears' Scented Soap..l5e 10c Almond Cocoa Soap, 4 for 25c Main Floor REAL BARGAINS SEE OCR Anniversary Leather Window "Likly" Wardrobe Trunk, steamer style, 45 in., was $37.50, now. .. 924.60 3-ply Vulcanized Fiber Trunk, 36 in., $30. cut to S19.50 Regular $12.00. no w . . . . S3.25 Regular $14.00, now . . . . Jt5-5 Regular $ 7.00. now S2.4A Regular $11.00, no w . . . . JH-5 Regular $10.00, now.... 94.85 We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge No More. See Our Busement Electrical Department. ALDER STEEETAT WEST FEK CONSENT WON BY WIRE SPEEDING AUTO BEARS APPROVAl FROM MOTHER FOR WEDDING. Wright Davis and Leona Creasy et LI- ' cense When Rancher Sends Mes sage to Girl's Parent. The telegraph and an automobile were resorted to yesterday by Wright David, aged 31. to obtain the consent of Florence Creasy, mother of Leona Vivian Creasy, aged 17, to the girl's marriage to him. V hen Davis ap peared yesterday morning and asked for the license he was told by Deputy County Clerk Cochran that the girl's age acted as a bar to its issuance un less the consent of her parents could be obtained, explaining that the con sent of an aunt living at Lents would not be sufficient, despite the fact that the girl had lived with this aunt prac tically all her life. Davis then said that the girl's par ents live on a ranch 16 miles from Shaniko, over in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Cochran suggested that District Attor ney Evans be consulted. Mr. Evans advised that telegraphic consent would bo sufficient. Davis then telegraphed to the girl's mother at Shaniko. giving instructions to the telegraph company to have a special automobile make the 31-mile trip to and from the Creasy homestead at his expense. The message was sent about 10 A. M. At 12:33 came an answer, addressed directly to County Clerk Coffey, giv ing consent to the marriage, and the license was issued a few minutes later. Mr. Davis Is a rancher, living be tween Lents and Gresham. SOCIETIES GET MEMBERS Phi Helta Theta Icacls in Total at Idaho University. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Sept. 28. (Special.) The past seven days, definitely designated as frater nity and sorority rushing week at the uinversity. have developed an unusual amount of keen competition. The lo cal charter of Phi Delta Theta pledged more men than any of its rivals, put ting the button on 22. The following are the pledges to both fraternities and sororities: Phi Delta Theta Ralph Wade, Nez Terce; Clay Parr, Collcx; Karl rtrockman. Weiser; Roy Thompson. Boise; Cameron McBaoher on, Coeur d'Alene; Homer Kendall. Mos cow: Keith Nusbaum. Bolt.e; Richard Mc Carthy, Lewtston: Laurentz. Wade. NI Ferci; Robert Stubbs. Boise; Tiilbutt Jen nings. Xampa: Arthur Egbert. Nampa; Con rad Ostroot, Moscow; Charles Kohl Spo kane; Odin Strom. La Crosse. Wis.; Donald Mciirr. Kolse: Wlilard Bonn, Kdwarrtsvllla. III.- Verner Clemens, Boise; Vernon Henry, Moscow. Mike Kuhn. Nashville, Terra.; lurence Blackmerr. Chicago; Clayton Keaiie. MoBcow. Beta Theta Pi Preston A. Richmond. Lapwal: Cllve K. Roberts, ColfHx: Robert B. Robinson. Boise; J. Karl Uuthlc. Troy; Roscoe Jones. Potletcll; Jesse K. Bees-m, Lonsmont. Colo.: C. N. Johnson. Coeur d'Alene; B. Iwight Spofford. Boise; How ard Hatfield, Moscow; Robert F. Aikman. Boise; Hallls McCrea. Sandpoint; Iurence Hodgin, Boise. Kappa Sisma 1.. C. Stenger. St. Maries; Harry Hawley. Bo-lse; Cecil Cox. Nez Perce: Paul Martin. Dayton. O. : Emery Knudaon, Coeur d'Alene: Clarence and Eugene Hyde. Boise: Stewart Ross. Caldwell. Sigma Nu A. C. Miller, Payette: K. W. Bently Twlston: C. I Sawyer. Minneapo lis: U. W. Kltch. Coeur d'Alene: B. K. Hanson. MlnneHpolis; F. C Graft, Coeur d'Alene; R. E. Wood, Pavette. Alpha Kappa Epsilon Ray Agee. Kamlah; Robert p. Bennett. Vancouver. Wash.: W. Paul Davis. St. Maries: Allen V. Eddy. Lew lston; A. J. Fluharty, Cul-He-Sac; Jesse Her rlngton. Camus. Vsh.: Dudy I.oomls. Mos. row; Edwin C. Rettlg, Oroflno; Howard Staples. Moscow; Clarence A. Scott. Daven port Wash.: W. Keith Hornlnjr. Portland. Delta Gamma Ruth York. Boise: Ruth Chapman. Colfax: Mary Fisher, Chlllcothe. 111.; Doris Morley, Colfax; Mary Clarke. Moscow: Anna Glindeman. Coeur d'Alene; Edna Barr. Coeur d'Alene; Doris Gregory. Newburg. or.: Cora Jones, pocatello. Gainma Phi r.eta Bernadlne Adair. Mos cow: Tvrtl" Snmr'on. Ms'''': Annfl May You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to- dissolve It. then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, "and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applica tions will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand ruff you may have. You will find, toq, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. Sale Continues Wednesday and Thursday Fifty Extra Stamps With every order for picture framing for 50c or over that gdes to our shop Wednesday or Thursday of this week, Sept. 29 and Sept. 30. PRESCRIPTIONS We are taking even more pains today in this depart ment than we did 50 years ago, when we started to build a reputation for care and ac curacy In the proper com pounding of prescriptions. We file them away in fire proof vaults. VANITY CASES Regular $21.00 now 7.0 Regular $10.00 now t.90 Slain Floor DEVELOPING FREE? NO! The best expert service possible is given here. No tank, no bucket, but careful hand work and a fair price for as perfect service as 50 years of practical experience can give you. DOVBLB STAMPS ALWAYS ON ALL FINISHING OUDbiilS Basement ALL PrRCHASES CHARGED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILL BE CAR KIED OVER TO OCT. ACCT. UX MAB5HA1X 4.70O-H0MKA6V7I Bonneville. Coeur d'Alene: Mnrlon Mans field, Coe-ir d'Alene: Kntherine Chrlsman. Moscow; Oraoft KaKleson. Boise: Mallnda Schurtz. Boise: Belle Willis. Moscow. Omega Pi Ada Burke, Moscow; Ksther Swann, Burke; IVarl Morftan, llolse; Rayme Forbes, Moscow: Margaret Hwartwuod. Spo kane; Oella Schuyler, Silver City: Grace Parrot, Boise; Ronnie Lemen, Nainpa; Ber nlc Root. Kansas City; La Verne Borrell. Burke; Josephine LubUen, Boise; Frances Wenz. Rathdrum. DOSE TAKEN IN DARK FATAL Walla Walla Girl Takes Poison for Headache, by -Mistake. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sent. 2 8. (Special.) A shelf in a dark room hold ing two bottles, one of headache tab lets, another of strychnine tablets, a girl suffering from a headache, the wrong bottle taken and Miss Edith Ayres. aged 17. is dead. Miss Ayres was a high school student and made her home with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird.sell. She had been taking heart tablets as well as headache tablets. Last night she took a strong dose from the bot tle her fingers grasped. A physician worked all night, but she died this morning. 21 WIDOWS FILE APPEALS Right or County Court to Deny Pen sions Will Be Tested. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Twenty-one widows today filed notices or appeal to the Circuit Court from the order or County Judge Bushey denying Pensions as provided by the widows' pension act. A number of widows recently filed petitions for alternative writ of man damus against the County Court, but later withdrew them. They now pro pose to test the right of the County Judge to deny their applications for pensions. STEEL REACHES ALASKA CommUhloncrs Are Conferring on Ilailroad Work for Winter. SEWAP.n. Alaska. Sept. 28. The steamer Wilmington, four weeks from Panama, arrived hero today with 1500 tons of railroa dequipment. 600 tons for Seward, the remainder for Anchorage. Commissioner Edep. of the Alaska Engineering Commission, is not at An chorage conferring with Commissioner Mears concerning details of Winter railroad work. A force of men is re building the first 13 miles of the Alaska Northern track from Seward, and another force Is repairing trestles farther out. Starch l-'uctory PropooU at Kugene. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Steps to locate a starch factory in Lane County to use by-products from the farms were taken last night by a group of farmers at the Lane County Pomona Orange meeting. The farmers have asked the co-operation of the Eugene Commercial Club. The starch factory. Trust Prices TsdLaV Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay ?2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. T. DRUGS A R ' Stationery Department 50c Initial Correspondence Cards, special 37c New Pittman's City Guide :c BffTW Baseball Game the hit of the season. Main Floor Drug Department 1 lb. Fuller's Earth 15c Formaldehyde Candles.... 25c, 35c and 50c Crude Carbolic Acid. qt....40c ru uaveiie w ater. ...... ,5c Pt. Solution Boric Acid 25c wuassia ionic uup net water 1 fj utes and drink) 25c Main Floor Bristle Goods 35c Tooth Brush 23c $2.00 Hair Brush 1.49 50c Nail Brush s:ie $1.00 Rubber Comb 6c $2.00 Cloth Brush l.-4 Main Floor FREE 10 STAMPS with all ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 1. M. until we close at 11. It was said .would utilize culled pota toes. It used to be compulsory In England that th dead should be burled in woolen shrouds. This law was Introduced in order to encourage the manufacture of woolen cloth within the kingdom. "ostVopatkTc ph Ysnl ans " s Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. J Baker. Or. Lllllnn. 920 Corbett Bide. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett. Dr. H. Lester. 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 4-. Browse, Dr. Agnes M., 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway otoy. Marshall lolt. Fsrrlor, Dr. Jessie U.. ti-'O Selling Bldg. Phones Main 43S6. A i516. Flack. Dr. William -. 917 Broadway BlcU. Main 33a 1. Main 9453. liatea. Dr. Gertrude 1... 922 Corbett Bld. Main Ib-i-i. A 4706. dies. Dr. Mary E., 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones -Main 65tit. A 19tit. Hon land. Dr. 1.. Iv.. 91S Selling Bldg. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller, Dr. William G.. 50S Taylor St. Phones Main 544. A 3444. Lacy, Dr. II. iV suite 301 -Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall lsSs. Tabor 4278. Leonard Dr. H. K. 757 Morgan Bldg. Pnunes Main 709. A 1703. Leweaux, Dr. Virginia V., 613 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3344. Moore. Drs. . 13. anil 11. c. P., 908 bell ing Bldg. Main H101. A 2466. Myers, Dr. Katharine S., 805-7 Journal Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 303L .Norlhtiip, Dr. K. U., 308 Morgan Bids. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pengra, Dr. C. 1 .. 709-710 Selling Bldg Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. n. P.. 608-609 Morgan Bldg. Main C566. Ease 248. A 1966. Styles. Dr. John il Jr 744 Clackatna St. East 723. Walker. Dr. Eva .. 124 East 24th St. N. Phone East 5332. Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain a clear. white. youthful complexion, there's nothing &o simple to usf and yet so eftVetivu as ordinary mervollzed wax. which you can get at any drugstore. JiiFt apply the wax at night as you would cold rrcam. In the morning wash it ff with warm water. If you've never t nert It, ou can't imagine the magical effect or this harmless home treatment. It causes the Id worn-out sarf kin to com off In minute panic!, a little at a time, and oon you hav tntirMy sricd the onVn?lvo cuticle The f re? h young undt rkm rmw In evid--o-r Is jio healthy nd plrltsh looking, so lrr from any appearance of artificiality, you wonder why you had not lizard ot" t h li ma rvcluus cumpkxU n-rencwin secret Ion r Kquallv magical in its action is a ?i"T pl wrtnklu-r moving lot ion made bv d 1s solvlni? an ouma of pnw rtfred Mxoii'e in a half pint of witch hazel. B: hins th fac In this for two or t'.ire minnias im mediately aft imb every line and furrow and im proves facia 1 contour wond-rf u' 1 . d . RUOSlI 1 m m m Goiters, Tumors j mjo xuicuzuniuiui. ijbvcb ana uesi methods. No Operations, no Medicina. Consultation and Examination free. 812 SwetUnd Bids- Phone Main o74 Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry 50 LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night.