TITE MOKMNG OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1121
vo
TISM BANK
LOIS
IS
CHARGED
Policies of Federal Reserve
Board Attacked.
ed vice-president. Mrs. Mary Thomas
and Mrs. Jane Edwards were re
elected secretary and treasurer, re
spectively. C. Zackery, Joe Yonce
and W. O. Trill were elected trustees.
A building: was erected this year
where the campers may leave their
outfits In safety from year to year.
On Friday and .Saturday nights
dances were held in the building.
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
COMPLAINTS HELD JUST
Ex-Controller "Williams Tells Joint
Commission, That Tanners
Are ' Mistreated.
OPENS
CONVENT
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug-. 2. Pol
icies of the federal reserve board dur
ing the last 18 months or more were
attacked today before a joint con
gressional commission by John Skel
ton Williams, ex-controller of the
currency, who charged that the board
had displayed undue favoritism In
lending to New York banking groups
while southern and western borrow
ers were unduly curtailed. There was
"abundant ground for complaints of
discrimination by farmers generally,"
he said.
The congressional commission was
appointed to inquire into the agricul
tural situation and summoned Mr.
Williams In connection with its in
vestigation into credit facilities for
farmers.
Many of Mr. Williams' assertions
were challenged in cross-examination
by Representative Ogden Mills, re
publican. New York, a commission
member.
DlMiffrffmpnt In ExprMfd.
"I did not agree with the policy
cf the reserve board in indiscrimi
nately raising interest rates in 1919,"
Mr. Williams said, "nor did I agree
with it previously in a policy of mak
ing prodigal advances to institutions
in the east to the disadvantage of
the west and south.
"I found that the board In 1919.
was advancing directly and indirectly
a total sum of $130,000,000 to a single
institution In New York City."
Mr. Williams read statistics which
he said showed New York, Chicago
and other large city banks were get
ting more reserve loans than all the
country banks during the period. He
was asked to present 1921 figures.
too, and promised to do so.
Borrowings Are Cited.
The New York reserve bank, Mr.
Williams said, always was a tre
mendous borrower, "to the extent of
four times its capital," for use in
speculative operations and promo
tions. It developed that the reserve board
established "basic lines," compound
ed from resource totals of banks
which controlled amount of redis
counts. "On December 26. 1919," the report
showed, "the New York federal reserve
bank had lent to one New York bank
J130, 000,000," Mr; Williams said. He
said he had protested to the board at
the extent of the credit, "because the
bank was conspicuous for its specu
lative activities."
"This was not a national bank?"
Chairman Anderson asked.
"It was not," Mr. Willi.fwis returned.
"I asked a special examination of its
condition but it was not allowed on
the ground that the board's interven
tion might alarm the state banking
authorities."
Law Declared Evdf4.
Senator Harrison, democrat, Missis
sippi, asked if the reserve law did
not forbid "speculative borrowings."
Mr. Williams said it did.
"But that does not prevent an In
stitution from borrowing $10,000,000
in liberty bonds," Sir. Williams added,
"and rediscounting it with the reserve
system and then lending the money
to its president for speculative op
erations. "The reserve board has always
loaned largely and at low rates of
interest," Mr. Williams continued, "to
certain New York institutions and
maintained the practice in good times
and hard times alike, when the board
was forcing liquidation at immense
sacrifices to borrowers in Richmond,
Atlanta and Dallas districts."
AID ASKED FROM COLLEGE
Union Farmers and Business Men
Want Experiment Station.
UNION, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.)
Demand for experiment station as
sistance in the wheat maggot prob
lems of the Grand Ronde valley, the
purebred beef breeding with the aid
of a purebred herd of the eastern
Oregon branch station and in dairy
breeding and feeding methods, was
voiced by farmers and business men
at the reception to the college board
of regents by the Union . Commercial
cluo Monday.
T. D. Smith, president of the Com
mercial club, presided at the recep
tion. Speakers were: J. K. Weather
ford, president of the board of re
gents; Walter M. Pierce, C. L. Hawley
and Jefferson Myers, of the board,
and James T. Jardine, director of the
experiment station; Robert Withy
combe, superintendent of the Union
branch station; E. L. Potter, head of
animal husbandry; C. J. Mcintosh,
agricultural writer for the college;
M. 1 Davis, mayor; J. F. Hutchin
son, county commissioner; Frank
Wilson. A. W. Nelson of the La
Grande Observer, G. A. Sciblrd. edi
tor Eastern Oregon Republican;
George Baird, Union. B. S. Hughes
and M. S. Levy.
Knights of Columbus Meet in
San Francisco.
SCHOOL PLANS OUTLINED
Head of Order Deplores1 Efforts to
Excite Religious Prejudice
in United States.
GOVERNOR'S AIDE QUITS
Hollis Fultz to Be New Secretary
to Washington Executive.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart , today an
nounced the resignation of his secre
tary, Carl L. Shuff of Spokane, who
has beea secretary to the governor
practically ever since he took office
on the death of Governor Lister. The
resignation is effective August 31.
. At the same time that the announce
ment of the resignation was made.
Governor Hart announced the ap
pointment of Hollis B. Fultz of Olym
pia, secretary of the Olympia cham
ber of commerce, as his new secre
tary. The new secretary, who will
go into the governor's office imme
diately in order to become acquainted
with his duties before Secretary Shuff
departs, is a past exalted ruler of
Olympia lodge of Elks, and recently
was elected secretary of the Wash
ington State Elks' association at
their meeting in Seattle.
OLYMPIANS OUT FOR HIKE
Strenuous Attempt to Be Made to
Scale Olympus.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) For two weeks of hiking and
camping, with Mount Olympus as
their objective, the Olympians, local
mountaineer organization, will leave
Thursday, via Quinault. At Quinault
they will hire six pack-horses to
carry their impedimenta. They will
make a strenuous attempt to scale
the 6000-foot peak, though reports
are that there is deeper snow than
usual ifcar the summit.
They will plant their flag at the
highest point they attain. Mount
Olympus is in the heart of the Olym
pic peninsula. Frank H. Lamb is in
charge of the party, which will in
clude a few women.
PIONEERS' MEETING ENDS
Reunion of Old Wheeler and Gil
liam County Residents Enjoyed.
FOSSIL, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.)
The 23d annual reunion of the pio
neers of Wheeler and Gilliam coun
ties came to a close Sunday night at
the Julia Henderson pioneer grounds,
12 miles southeast of Fossil. The
pioneers had been in session since
Thursday. There were about 20 fam
ilies camped on the grounds with
many daily visitors, the largest crowd
being on Sunday, when exercises had
been arranged for the day.
At 11 o'clock Rev. C. A. Sias, re
cently of Forest Grove, delivered an
eloquent sermon-lecture on "Dual
Citizenship." -At noon a picnic lunch
was enjoyed. At 2 o'clock a patriotic
programme was held. S. H. Edwards
delivered a most interesting address
on pioneer history. Following this
meeting came the business meeting of
the association. W. J. Edwards, who
has been president for years, was
re-elected. Mike Dukek was re-elect-
MEDALS TO BE AWARDED
Citizen-Soldiers Conclude Work at
Camp Lewis Saturday.
CAMP LEWIS. Wash., Aug. 2.
Twenty-seven medals and trophies
will be given this week to members
of the citizens' military training camp
who show proficiency. Major-Ueneral
Charles H. Muir will present the tro
phies in a final review of the camp
which will break up its six weeks'
work Saturday.
The student company making the
best record on the rifle range will
receive a cup, and individuals will
compete for medals in various drills
and in rifle shooting. The citizen-
soldiers are formed into regular com
panies with student officers and non
corns.
Water Rights at Issue.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe
claL) To determine the water rights
of Crab creek and Moses lake, a
hearing will be held at Ephrata,
August 24, by the Neppel Townslte
company and other claimants in Grant
and Adams counties. Marvin Chase
supervisor of hydraulics, will be ref
eree for the hearing. Chase has filed
a map of the locality under investl
gation, with a statement of the facts.
in compliance with the state law.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. A de
cision to establish what it terms the
"largest correspondence school in the
United States," which shall be devoted j
exclusively to the education and gen
eral welfare of ex-service men, and
announcement that the order had In
creased by 87,660 since last year,
made up the outstanding feature to
day of the opening session of the
Knights of Columbus' 39th annual
supreme convention.
William J. McGinley, supreme sec
retary, outlined the correspondence
system, which will have its headquar
ters in the new building which the or
der is erecting in New Haven, Conn.
"No limit will be placed upon the
number of ex-service men seeking en
rollment in the correspondence school,
and no limit will be set upon practical
subjects in the course of study, Mc
Ginley reported. The system, he said,
will cost approximately $1,000,000 to
establish and will call for a first-year
enrollment of 100,000 students.
Four Million Dollars Spent on Schools.
James A. Flaherty, supreme knight.
reported that approximately $4,000,000
had been expended by the Knights in
the past year In maintaining 132 free
night schools and 500 university and
college courses for ex-service men.
Membership Is 758,155.
"We shall stay with the veiterans
until the end," he said.
On June 1 the total membership of
the Knights of Columbus was 758.155,
and New York led the states with
107.649 members, McGinley reported.
The Knights were instrumental in
raising $4,000,000 for charity during
the year, principally for Herbert Hoo
ver s relief work, relief in Ireland
nd Cardinal Mercier's Belgium re
habilitation fund. He expected that
the order would have 1,000,000 mem
bers in another yeaT.
Pontifical Mans Sang.
At they knelt on the flowered
Square in the convent gardens of
Mission Dolores (the Mission of
Sorrows), where the Franciscan
padres intoned their first high mass
more than a hundred years ago.
Knights of Columbus from all parts
of the United States and from
Canada. Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii and
Porto Rico opened the 39th interna
tional supreme convention of the or
der today. The visit to Mission
Dolores, which marked the end of a
big pageant of military and other
features staged by the knights, was
for the purpose of receiving the pon
tifical blessing, with which the
Knights began their annual meeting.
The pontifical mass was sung by
Rt. Rev. P. J. Keane, coadjutor bishop
of Sacramento, Cal., assisted by clergy
from all parts of the state. Rt. Rev.
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the
archdiocese of San Francisco preached
the sermon.
' Three hours later, after a series of
receptions had been held, the business
sessions ' of the convention were
formally opened with the announce
ment of the convention programme.
The city extended its fcu-mal we!
come tonight, when Mayor Rolph ad
dressed the delegates and their
friends at a public reception In the
civic auditorium. Representatives of
the army and navy were present, and
a response was made by Supreme
Knight Flaherty.
Mr. Flaherty today addressed a tel
egram of condolence to the widow of
Enrico Caruso, the singer, saying that
before he left New York the last time
Caruso praised highly the work of
the Knights of Columbus.
Opposition to religious prejudice
was the keynote sounded in Mr.
Flaherty's pre-convention address.
IHe denounced what he termed "pro-
whom he charged with seeking to
divide American citizens Into classes
and to create suspicion and distrust.
Onth Story Cited.
Mr. Flaherty's address drew atten
tion to the widespread circulation of
an oath attributed to the fourth de
gree members of the Knights of
Columbus, which was characterized
as a "vile invention."
"This oath," he declared, "is Impos
sible and ridiculous on its face, but
it now is being circulated by millions
of copies through the country, bear
ing the Imprint of the Congressional
Record, because by accident it ap
peared as an exhibit in the proceed
ings of congress.
"For the first time in the history
of the Knights of Columbus, at this
convention, we take occasion to ask
press and public to make known as
widely as possible the real obligation
taken by all Knights of Columbus:
'1 swear to support the constitution
of the United States. I pledge myself
fully on my duties as a citizen and
to conscientiously perform such duties
entirely in the interest of my coun
try and regardless of all personal con
sequences. "'I pledge myself to do all in my
power to preserve the integrity and
FUGITIVE BUNKER TRACED
CHICAGO FIXAVCIER BELIEVED
TO HAVE CROSSED BORDER.
Reports From El Paso Indicate
Warren C. Spurg-ln Has Fled
Into Mexico.
EL PASO, Tex.. Aug. 2. United
States immigration officials at Pre
sidio, Tex., 200 miles east of here on
the Rio Grande, believe Warren C.
Spurgin, the missing Chicago banker,
crossed the border there July 20. The
man, they say, represented himself
as a mine operator and carried a
passport . made out in the name of
Scott.
SANDERSON, Tex., Aug. 2. There
is no foundation here for reports that
Warren Spurgin, missing rjresldent of
the Michigan-avenue Trust company
of Chicago, has crossed Presidio coun
ty in an automobile on his way to
n . . t i . .
btil 1 mt2 ! e.n receded"5 7romh, fherTff at
order. I promise to practice my re
ligion openly and consistently but
without ostentation, and to so con
duct myself in public affairs as to re
flect nothing but credit upon our
holy church to the end that she may
flourish and our country prosper to
the greater honor and glory of God.'"
AUTO. MISHAPS INCREASE
to
Fatalities, However. Declared
Have Been Few In June.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.)
"Make Oregon safe to drive in" was
the motto that has' been adopted by
T. A. Raffety. chief Inspector for the
state automobile department.
Reports submitted at last week's
conference of the traffic officers in
dicated that accidents had increased
20 per cent in the state during the
past six months and that the month
of June was notable for the few
fatalities recorded.
As the paved highways Increase,
Mr. Raffety said. It probably would be
necessary to increase the number of
traffic officers.
CARS WILL STOP TONIGHT
Marfa stating that a man answering
Spurgin's description crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico at Presidio
July 24.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. A telegram
from Marfa, Tex., was received by
Bank Examiner H. S. Savage today
Inquiring If there was a reward for
the capture of Warren C. Spurgin
missing president of the closed Michigan-avenue
Trust company. The
message, contained no other details.
It was turned over to the state's at
torney's office, which immediately be
gan to trace the source of the mes
sae.
A second telegram, signed like the
first, by J. Humphrey and T. C,
Clausen, informed the county author
ities here that the man thought to
be Spurgin was being kept under
surveillance, although the Marfa men
were not sure of his identification
A third telegram from Marfa said
the man thought to be Spurgin had
fled across the Mexican boarder, bu
was still under surveillance.
The shortage in the Michigan av
enue Trust company, of which Spur
gin was president, is $1,124,368, ac
cording to publication here of a state
ment purporting to come from An
drew Russel, state auditor. The vis
ible assets, including the $100,0.00
bond furnished by Lloyds for Spur
gin, were given as $471,126.
Halt Ordered In Des Moines Pend
ing Foreclosure Action.
DES MOINES, Aug. 2. Federal
Judge Wade this afternoon ordered
cessation of Des Moines street cars at
midnight Wednesday pending fore
closure proceedings. F. C. Chambers
and Homer A. Miller were appointed
receivers to act under the new suit
brought by the bondholders.
The court's order combined all suits
pending against the company.
Astoria Salmon Run Slackens.
ASTORIA Or., Aug. 2. (Special.)
While some fairly good catches of
salmon were made by the gear inside
the river Sunday night, they were
only a spurt, following the Sunday
closing period. On account of the fog
only a few of the purse seiners op
erated on Sunday and this was said
to have permitted the fish to come in.
The catch last night was slack, the
hauls by the seining grounds are fall
ing off and the principal catches by
the gill netters are either almost at
the breakers about the mouth of the
river or in what is known as the
"chute" above Tongue point.
Highway Work to Begin.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 2.
(Special.) Work of resurfacing the
highway from the end of the "oil
macadam to Touchet will start within
a few days as a crusher was set up
today at. Whitman station and will
start immediately preparing the rock.
Thirty-five thousand dollars is avail
able from the highway fund for this
work. The road will be extended as
far west of Touchet as possible with
the money. The county commission
ers today called for bids on con
struction of ten miles of macadam
road from the city toward Eureka.
This road will be built under the
Donahue road plan. The bids will be
opened August 15.
Peace' Union Delegates to Sail.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Senators
M'cKinley, republican, Illinois; Robin
son, democrat, Arkansas, and Walsh,
democrat, Montana, wil-1 sail Wednes
day from New York on the steamer
George Washington as American del
egates to the inter-parliamentary
peace union at Stockholm.
Paris Paper Predicts Signing.
PARIS, Aug. 2. Germany and
France will probably sign the new
reparations agreement negotiated by
Louis Loucheur and Dr. Walter Rath
enau, German minister of reconstruc
tion, in a few days, it was declared
by the Petit Parisien today.
Treaty Becomes Law in Hungary.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 2. The Trianon
treaty, by which peace between Hun
gary and the allied nations was es
tablished, became a law In Hungary
yesterday.
Railroad Shop to Resume Operation
SEDALIA, 'Mo., Aug. 2. Announce
ment was made today that the Mls
siouri Pacific railroad shop would re
sume full operation tomorrow. .
Phone your wi.nl ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
flOO EQUITY IX
$2200 CH1CKERING AMPICO PIANO
AlmoMt New, Fine Condition.
S12 ' Carefully Selected Records.
ONE
$400 CHENEY ELECTRIC TALKING
MACHINE
With in Records.
Almost Sew, in Fine Condition.
WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN
Call
31
Grand Avenue. 3i30 to 5
o'CIooft I. M.
O. T1PTOX. Trnatee.
Hoquiam Permits Reported.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe
clal.) Included in the July building
report of City Clerk Nelck is a per
mit for the $150,000 Masonic build
ing and for two houses, making the
total for the month in estimated
costs of construction work for which
permits were issued $156,365. Th
driving of piling and the concrete
foundations for the Masonic building
have been completed and the skeleton
work is fast going up.
icliel
331 Washington st.
announces the new
retail prices of arrow,
earl & wilson and ide
collars, to take effect
immediately.
bp SKAGGS
UNITED
MONEY SAVING CASH STORES
-
STORES 59
i im
Prices quoted below are in effect at our stores at 226 Yamhill, 291 Yam
hill, 249 Yamhill and Tenth and East Burnside Streets Portland
Fresh Guaranteed Eggs, 1 doz. 37
Best quality Butter, 1 lb 42
5 15-oz. Seeded Raisins. ..... .98
6-oz. Toilet Tissue Paper, 3 for 25
1 lb. Parowax 19
3 6-oz. French-style Mustard. .25
16-oz. Snider's Catsup ..33
6 cans Campbell's Soup 63
French Shelled Walnut Meats,
lb....:.... 58
Cream of Wheat, pkg 28
6 No. 2 cans Libby's Special
Blackberries SI. 19
4 cans 2i Standard Pineapple. 95
21 bars Crystal White Soap. .81.00
12 bars Creme Oil Soap . . . 94
6 cans Maine Corn $1.00
16 lbs. Jap Rice.. ...$1.00
18 lbs. Small White Beans. . .Sl.OO
5 lbs. Bulk Cocoanut $1.19
100 lbs. c&d Sugar
(at Stores)
$6.48
-a
Vi
$2.65
1.35
per doz.
per half doz.
25 each
1 gal. Tea Garden Syrup. . .81.45
! gal. Tea Garden Syrup. . . 79
10 lbs. Liberty Bell Syrup. . . 8135
3 lbs. Crisco 53
6 lbs. Crisco .81.05
9 lbs. Crisco 81.57
49 lbs. North'n Fancy Flour $1.98
49 lbs. Fischer's Flour $1.63
3 pkg. Best Jar Rubbers. . . 23
2 doz. Mason Caps 55
2 doz. Economy Caps 55
2 pkg. Citrus Wash'g Powder 48
Our Free Delivery
of heavier items on quantity pur
chases is filling a long-felt need.
Ask us about it.
6 cans Darimaid Milk (large
cans) ... 55
1 lb. Royal Baking Powder. 39
2V lbs. Royal Baking Pwdr. $1.19
5 lbs. Royal Baking Powder $2.23
1 lb. GhirardeUi's Chocolate 33
3 lbs. GhirardeUi's Chocolate 93
5 lbs.Ghirardelli'sChoc'late $1.43
5 lbs. Bulk Cocoa 55
5 lbs. Bulk Chocolate 99
10 lbs. Blue Karo Syrup 69
10 lbs. Red Karo Syrup 79
Mail Orders
All mail or
ders ; filled
at these prices. We carry a com
plete line of groceries and can fill
any order for foodstuffs.
1
i
I-
Agent for
the
Free Seving
. Machine
V Cr Merchandise of c7 Merit Only"
Portland
Agent for
Boy Scout
Goods
New Summer Bloomers and Step-ins
Whose Prices Will Make a Special Appeal
as Well as Their Daintiness and Practical Qualities
Two Extra Specials
Plisse Crepe
Bloomers
95c
Seco Dotted Silk
Step -Ins
$1.50
They're of splen
did quality, in pink
or white, and well made, reinforced, elastic fin
ished and hemstitched. Extra sizes at $1.25.
Fine Helena Sateen Bloomers, $1.25
Extra Sixes at $1.50
wm
Aren't they beau
ties? Cut extra full,
and so dainty, in flesh tint, trimmed with lace,
and nicely made, with elastic at waist.
Lovely Satinette Bloomers, $2.25
Extra Sizes at $2.50
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
2852 Boys' Fine Wash Suits Reduced
Our Entire Stock Many Less Than Half Price!
Featuring Three Great
Groups at
$1.39
$2.75
$2.95
Manhattan, Tom
Sawyer and Other
Famed Makes
Of Best
Wash Fabrics
in Every New Style
Sixes 2 to 10 years. Proportionately great reduc
tions on all higher priced suits. Every garment guar
anteed fast color.
Weights for summer and winter wear; that's one of the best things about this event. The saving
on a single suit is well worth a trip to the sale; the saving on a season's supply makes it wise
for mothers to purchase for months in advance.
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I
o
Special Demonstration and Sale of Mendel 1
Wardrobe Trunks
At $35.00 At $42.50
Steamer-Size Mendel
Wardrobe Trunks
While
Quantity Lasts
Full-size Mendel
Wardrobe Trunks
That Have Been Selling
for Over a Half More
Packing Is No Trouble at All
With a Mendel Wardrobe Trunk
MM
I! wBli
MENDEL
TRUNK.
All the stooping and bending are eliminated. So are all the
worry and fussing as to what goes in next, deciding how the
things will carry best. So is all the tiresome bother of unpack
ing and repairing the mussings and creasings of travel. For a
wardrobe trunk is packed standing up. There is a special
drawer or compartment or bag or hanger for each article.
The dresses, suits and coats carry on their hangers as carefully as in a wardrobe. And you don't
need to unpack at all, but can "live out of it" as comfortably as out of bureau drawers and closets
at home. Certainly, every person who goes from home needs a trunk of this kind; and, certainly,
they cannot get better values than in the wardrobe trunks we have here, not only the ones quoted
special, but the entire line, now being demonstrated. The prices will mean nothing until you see the
splendid qualities of these thoroughly well-made trunks. They cannot be matched elsewhere at any price.
Demonstration on Street Floor, Other Luggage on Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
ForMosqnitoBites
'The ?
Original
Product
AU
(Baume
Ancdgesigue
Bengue .
"vvi u. ? Jk. vj1' J'!""" !'Miuiy-
. Mil T
h ' 1:
ft '
eves
K.eep cl Tvibe Hcxixdy
Thos-Leemm riO.,IN.Y.
It Started Something
"Tour medicine is the talk of the
town since pulling- me from the Krave.
I have told dozens about it and I
know of at least ten who are now
taking JIayr's Wonderful Remedy, all
with good results. I never saw any
thin; like It. One man who bad been
operated on for gall stones and had
them come back took it and says his
symptoms are all gone now and he
swears he is cured." It Is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailmentsi Including
appendicitis. One doee will convince
or money refunded. The Owl Drug
Store and druggists everywhere.
Adv.
PILES
KISTULA. K1S6URK, ITCHINq al
all other rectal conditions, excap:
cancer, treated without surgery.
ly method or treatment saves th
tissue Instead of destroying It. it la
painless, requires no anesthetto and
Is permanent. There is no confine
ment In jed. no intereference wlta
business or social engagements.
Call or wrU for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
second mad SlurrUun tm Portland Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Unguarded Moments
Is there a succestion of in
delicacy when, iur an instant,
the arms are raised perhaps
to fix the hair?
Especially at the seashore,
women of refinement find natur
al freedom and grace by know
ing; the little beauty secret of
DEL-A-TCr.S
Delatone is a preparation
made scientifically correct for
the purpose oi removing hair
from the face, neck or under
arms safely and cosily.
Beauty peoltsta on DIaton
becauae it leaves the kin
dev. firm and perfectly
smooth.
Deiatone la amity to
ply aimpl directions with
ijT-raa! every jax. r
feSl Any Druggist's f
Itft-lljj or Department Score f
DON'T
DO
THIS!
(6l
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES.
Simply Rub it Back of the
Ears and Insert in Nostrils.
Proof of fiuccew will be riven by
the druptint.
For sale in Portland by Stont-L,yon
Drue Co., (3 Htoren: Northern Iav
rif ic 1'lmr., 3d and Morrison ntn. t
Terklnh llntrl I'hiir., Mil and Wanh
injrton; Irvinpton l'bar J&utt Broad
way at 15th. )
A. O. I.KOXARD, INC.,
TO Fifth Avenue, New York.