TiiE aroRxrxG oregoxiax, Wednesday, janttart 23, 1922
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FARM CHEUCE
Delegates Get Action on Va
rious Details.
SOME FICTION DEVELOPS
South Carol irta -Declares Purpose
of Promoters Was to De
stroy Farm Woe.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 24
The national agricultural conference
which opened yesterday with an ad
dress by President Harding;, got down
to work on details this afternoon
when committee! held their first
meetings. The morning- was given
over to an open session marked by
addresses by Eugene Meyer Jr., man
aeing director of the war finance
corporation; O. F. Warren of Ithaca,
N. Y., who has Just completed s
studv of KuroDean conditions: .W. C.
Mitchell. New York economist, and
Herbert Myrlck of Springfield, Mass.,
editor of Farm and Home.
Some signs of differences in the
conference appeared after the defeat
today of a motion by J. S. Wanna
maker of South Carolina for ap
pointment of a committee on reso
lutions. This motion was defeated on
the ground that the committees al
Tfady appointed were expected t
consider resolutions.
Mr. Wannamaker Issued a state
lnent. attacking the conference and
declaring "about all the farmers and
farm leaders have to do is shake
hands with the president, meet some
official dignitaries, partake of a
little Ice cream and cake and then
go home.1
War on Bloe Charge.
"Selection of the committees has
hppn made in such a manner." he
aid. "as to suggest that those re
sponsible for such service are either
totally Ignorant of the qualifications
of the delegates or have lent mem
selves to a cut-and-drled scheme to
prevent the forward looking farmers
renresentatives from bringing any
good whatever out of the conference."
He was "confident, ne conur.ueu,
ihit It was "the Durnose of .hoss
responsible for the conference to de
stroy the farm bloc."
The president's address," he con
tinued, "indicated very clearly that
such was the purpose."
The committees in organizing to
day provided in many cases for dis
tributing the subjects before them
to Bub-committees.
Trobably one question In which the
delegates are as a whole interested
is that of commodity financing. One
member of the committee on agricul
tural credit and insurance which has
this subject under consideration sug
gested that a plan probably could be
worked out to provide for commodity
loans running frbm six months to
three years. His proposition would
provide for the warehousing, grad
ing and inspection of commodities.
Indorsement of commodity paper pre
sented by farmers, by their local
banks banks and the handling of
this paper through the federal farm
loan bunk system, which would either
discount it through the federal re
serve system oc issue debentures
iritinst the loans in the form of cer
.iflcates of indebtedness to be sold
on the open market.
Working Capital Desired.
The committee also has at its dis
posal the report of the joint con
gressional agricultural Inquiry com
mission recommending an interme
diate form of credits which would
give the agricultural producers work
'ng capital.
Livestock producers under one plan
would have their paper discounted
iy the local banks and rediscounted
y the farm loan banks through the
federal reserve system. On other
commodities one plan would have
loans made direct to farmers through
co-operative loan associations, the
commodities being covered by proper
warehouse receipts.
J. 'Ogden Armour met today with
the committee on agricultural re
search and education and their re
port, it was intimated, probably would
point out that while further research
along all lines Is needed, special at
tention should be directed along eco
nomic lines.
I'roposals already put forward In
the conference to Indorse Henry
t'ord's offer for Muscle Shoals and
completion of the St. Lawrence-Great
lakes waterway project are eapected
to be considered by a sub-committe
of the transportation committee.
Many Snbjerts Considered.
A snovement to have th confer
ence Indorse extension cf the war fi
nance corporation by congress for an
other year also is already under way.
Jteclamatlon, drainage, co-operative
organization of farmers and taxation
re among other matters under dis
cussion. Samuel Gompers offered a resolu
tion In the committee of agriculture
and price regulation to declare that
nen engaged In the agricultural field
were "entitled to a large reward for
the service they give society."
Thomas Nelson Page, former am
bassador to Italy, told the committee
that farmers should not look to the
Government for aid. adding that all
vara were followed by severe agri
cultural depression.
- Extension of credit facilities to for
eign countries to enable them to pur
chase surplus corn and oats was
recommended by Governor McCray of
Indiana, chairman of the' sub-committee
of the corn belt.
Mr. Warren. Just back from a trip
of investigation in Europe, told the
de-legates of the effect of the situ
ation there on American agriculture
and emphasized the need of accurate
information for American farmers as
to European production and demand.
"For some years conditions in Eu
rope will lie subject to erratic
changes, both in aupply and demand,"
said Mr. Warren. "If we are to
ailjust our production to meet the
chanting demand we must have the
fullest and most rarefully analyzed
information. Agriculture Is not a
one-year business. We need to know
11 the currents of European move
ment as far in advance as possible."
Read Jm meat ow Xrtnurf,
"Formerly Europe financed much of
far world trade In farm products.
Now we must do it," declared Mr.
Warren, adding:
"Tnis means a readjustment In the
methods of financing American agri
culture." Eugene Meyer Jr.. managing direc
tor of the war finance corporation,
detailed to the conference the work
of that governmental agency.
The collapse of the cotton market,
Mr. Meyer said, did more than any
thing else to bring on the break in
other markets, as cotton, he declared,
was a "key" product. The war finance
corporation director praised co-opera
tive farmers associations and advo
cated sufficient warehouse facilities
and financial mtau to enable pro-1
ducers to market their product In an
orderly manner.
Mr Mitchell, an economist of New
York, told the delegates that It was
reasonable to exnect that the onr-
chasirg power of gold would return
nearer to pre-war levels, and that the
commodity price tendency over a long
period would be downward
Farmers Not Helpless.
"I don't cherish the delusion that
we are helpless victims of inexorable
economic laws which control our
fates," Mr. Mitchell asserted, "for
economic laws are after all merely
generalizations concerning our own
economic behavior. It is possible to
alter our economic behavior.
A proposal that the United States
offer to take over the entire navies
of the, allies at full cost "as payment
toward the billions they owe the
United States," accept on account the
allies' other war eqitjpment at "Junk
prices" and sail "this grand armada
to the Pacific and there sink It with
all flags flying." was made to the
agricultural conference by Hebert
Myrick, editor of Farm and Home, of
Springfield, Mass.
Mr. Myrick also proposed reduction
of the United States army and navy
budget to the pre-war figure and
utilization of the difference, which
he said would be (600,000.000, toward
paying the bonus for former service
men.
The Springfield editor declared that
all the troubles of the present era
could be ascribed to war and war's
extravagances adding that more
progress had been made toward world
peace in the past two months than in
the preceding 2000 years.
FISH SPECULATION RIFE
OUTLOOK FOK INDUSTRY IN
1028 IS DISCUSSED.
Packers Asked by Fishermen, to
Sleet in March and Set
Prices to Be Paid.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
The fact that the Columbia River
Fishermen's league has asked the
packers to meet In March and set the
prices which will be paid for raw
fish during the coming fishing sea
son has been the cause of consider
able discussion the last few days of
the outlook for the industry during
1922. One packer remarked that he
considered conditions much better
than for some time. He based this
statement on the fact that practi
cally all the stocks of the higher
grade goods have been disposed of.
leaving the market clear, although
there are considerable quantities of
the lower grades still unsold.
As to the prices to.be offered the
fishermen, no one connected with the
Industry will express an opinion.
However, there Is sentiment among
both the packers and the fishermen
to avoid a controversy similar to that
of last year, and a result of which
all the fish in the early May run
were lost by the lower river interests.
The one thing uppermost In the
minds of all connected with the
fisheries is. the question as to what
action the Washington state fisheries
commission will take concerning
purse seining.
LEGION POST PLANS DRIVE
nidation Fee Will Be Suspended
to Double Membership.
As a special inducement for an In
teased membership in Portland cost
ino. a, American region, the new ex-
lutive committee of the organization
esterday, at a special meeting, de-
ided to suspend the initiation fee
f 2 during the month of February
t ne post now has a membership of
uu veterans, but the executive com
mittee has decided that this must be
ncreased to at least a figure double
the present enrollment.
Arrangements are being made bv
the membership committee of the
egion to conduct a drive during Feb
uary and endeavor to bring in every
man available for membership in the
uy. .every member get a mem
ber, the slogan adopted by the na
tional committee of the American
Legion a year ago. has been adopted
oy me i-oriiana post.
xne post win move into its new
headquarters, at Fourth and Wash
ington streets, February 1, and the
activities of the drive will be car
ried on from there.
FAIR DEALPR0M1SED
AUTO BUS OPERATOR
Policy "Announced by Public
Service Body.
LAW IS NEW DEPARTURE
Rules Declared to Have Been Con
sidered From Standpoint of
Uniformity; Benefits Cited.
SITE TENTATIVELY NAMED
Roosevelt Statue May Be Placed at
Top of Mt. Tabor Park.
At a Joint meeting of the David
Campbell Memorial association and
trio Koosevelt equestrian statue com
mittee, yesterday, it was practically
dee'ded to erect the Koosevelt eques
trian statue at the top of Mount
Tabor park.
According to City Commissioner
Pier, this site had almost unanimous
indorsement. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe,
who is donating the statue to the
city, has not yet approved the site,
but Commissioner IMer said Dr. Coe
looks upon the site with favor and no
doubt will acquiesce In the choice of
other members of the committee.
The old Smith home, which for
years stood on the proposed site, has
been removed and Commissioner Pier
believes that no site can be found in
the city that is superior to the. Mount
Tabor site.
Profiles of the park are to be sent
to A. Phimister Proctor, sculptor, for
his guidance, it was announced by
Commissioner Pier.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gofiian. Main 7070. Automatic 530-95.
SALEM, Or., Jan, 24.-(Speclal.)
Every effort will be made by the
Oregon public service commission to
administer fairly and Impartially the
new law enacted at the recent spe
cial session of in legislature plac
ing the operation of commercial auto
mobile stage lines and trucks under
the. Jurisdiction of the state. This
was announced In a statement given
out . here today by Fred A. Willianls,
chairman of the commission.
"Owing to the effective date com
ing so close after the passage of the
new- law, the commission has been
hard pressed, with Its other duties
and hearings, to work out a feasible
solution," said Mr. Williams' state
ment in part. "It has been necessary
to make such Interpretation as will
permit of actual operation without
undue restriction.
Law Is New Departure.
'The commission wants to empha
size the fact that the law itself is a
new departure in this field of regu
lation in that it does not specify spe
clal franchises, nor does It give pri
ority or exclusive privilege to any
citizen or association of citizens, on
the theory that every auto licensee
has a potential interest in the high
ways. Every rule falls, with equal
application on any citizen or appli
cant who can meet the requirements
of the law for the operation of pas
senger and freight motor vehicles for
compensation.
"The rules and regulations adopted
by the commission have been consid
ered from a standpoint of uniformity
and vary little from those in effect
in our sister states of Washington
and California. The advantages of
such a system are plainly apparent.
Good-Faith Bond Explained.
"The 'good-faith bond as denom
inated, is required to prevent "wild
cattlng' and "fly-by-night" and Irre
sponsible operators who Infest the
roads during favorable seasons of the
year when business is brisk and de
prive the year-around operator1 from
his just dues. . Many times they do
not own the cars they operate and in
case of accident are unable to respond
in damages for their Inexperience and
negligence. Such Individuals are a
menace to the traveling public and
must be effectively dealt with. This
is the feature which is intended to
be covered by this bond.
"It can hardly be expected that the
administration will be accomplished
without many difficulties. The sue
cessful. direction of this law will re
quire the greatest vigilance and pre
caution. It will therofore demand
not only most careful surveillance on
the part of the commission and
courts, but strict accountability on
the part of licensed bus and truck
operators.
Education Campaign Planned.
"With the universal demand for bus
and truck regulation our perspective
is and will be to conduct a campaign
of education and protection contem
poraneously. Necessarily, the puBlic
busses and trucks are administered
with stricter supervision than the in
dividuals, but that does not meaji that
tho Individual should transgress the
law with any greater Impunity.
The commission has prepared ap
plication blanks for all companies.
associations and persons operating
for compensation, together with In
structlons as to the bonds and insur
ance. The requirements go Into con
siderable detail. Answers must be
given under oath so that the commis
sion will have sufficient rename in
formation to act In the first instance
without holding a formal hearing.
Much Work Is Faced.
"The commission Is confronted with
an immense amount ot worn, ana.
realizing the necessity of placing this
regulatory law into effect at the
earliest moment, has promulgated
rules with the idea of covering im
mediate contingencies constantly con
fronting us. It is the aim of the com
mission, by the strict enforcement
of the safety rules which we have
prescribed, to minimize accidents
among the common carrier vehicles
insofar as this may be - done. We
realize that active operations under
the rules laid down is the most re
liable test of their practicability and
that amendments, charges, modifica
tions and perhaps eliminations may
ultimately be found necessary."
Paper Company Elects.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
F. W. Leadbetter was elected presi
dent of the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany at a meeting of its directors
here last night. Charles K. Spauld
ii.g was elected vice-president; Will
lam S. Walton, treasurer; .Roy H.
Mills, secretary, and Walter L. Spauld-
Ing, assistant secretary. Directors of
the concern are F. W. Leadtoetter,
Charles K Spaulding. E. 6. Collins,
E. T. Barnes. John H. McXary, Will
lam S. Walton, Walter S. Spaulding,
Joseph Kaster, F. G. Andrae, Roy H.
Mills snd Walter E. Keyes.
Fioal CIo
Two Stocks
In One Store
OF A
aim
MY
Oust Sale
GOOD
Two Stocks
In One Store
DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 9 A. M.
I have recently purchased and taken over the remaining; stock of the former ARMY RETAIL STORE. To this I am adding hundreds of additional
items from my immense wholesale stock of army goods and when the doors open today I believe I will offer thriftv buvers a wonderful p1frinn
of high-grade merchandise many articles are PRICED BELOW PRESENT WHOLESALE COSTS. seieo-ion
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SHOES ALL SIZES
Reclaimed Army Shoes, the pair, re
paired .$1.65
U. S. Army last. Russet Shoes; splen
did quality. Complete with rubber
heels; a genuine snap; pair. .$4.65
Jfavy Shoes; fine black calfskin. A
wonderful shoe 4.he pair. ..$4.60
Herman's Russet Army Shoe; nuf sed.
Pair $5.35
Work and Dress Shoes not army
style a special purchase., Black,
tan and russet leathers. Values up
to $8.00; the pair for $3.85
Chocolate Marching Shoes. Formerly
sold for $8.25 the pair; now. .$2.05
Army Russet Shoes. Ask the "boys."
Pair .. $3.15
Officers' Dress Shoes on sale at,
pair $4.60
Boots, high top, good leather, 16-inch;
pair $7.25
Same grade in 12-inch pair. .$6.25
Rubber Boots, full hip, of heavy rub
ber; pair $3.15
Rubber Boots, knee length, heavy
rubber; pair $2.15
Arctic Overshoes, 4-buckle, pair. .97
SOCKS FREE
We give you a pair of socks free with
every pair of shoes during this sale.
Leather Puttees of several kinds
priced $3.00 to $5.25
CLOTHING
New Overalls, both blue and white,
jumpers to match; garment. . .98
Unionalls, the handiest work gar
ments known; on sale, each. .$2.25
Wrap Leggings, fit anyone, new;
pair 75
Wrap Leggings, fit anyone, reclaimed.
Pair 50
Wool Mixed Union Suits at, the
suit $2.15
Cotton Union Suits $1.45
Cotton Union Suits ...$1.05
Army Wool Blouses 85
Army Sweaters $2.35
Raincoats, reclaimed, on sale.. $1.95
Ponchos, reclaimed, on sale at. .$1.45
Navy Tennis Shoes 85
Haversacks, each 45
Breeches, 0. D., reclaimed, at the
pair $1.65
Drawers, wool, reclaimed," pair. .35
Drawers, new; pair 850
Drawers, new summer cotton, the
pair 400
Undershirts, wool, reclaimed; priced,
. each .' ...450
Undershirts, summer cotton; priced,
each 400
Gloves, Jersey knit, mixed colors. 2
pairs for 25
One-finger Mlt, leather palm 2o
Slickers, black oilskin, each S2..15
Hat oilskin, olive color, each. .. .45c
Overall, reclaimed 25
Macklniwx, OD, new. sale 5.9o
Marklnawa, wool mixed, sale. .
Navy serge Middy Blouses S3. 25
Web Belts, each : 25e
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FOOD
PORK AXD BEANS;
7-oz. can . ..
Case 72 cans
ROAST BEEF;
2-Ib. can; each
Case 24 cans
CORXED BEEF HASH;
1-lb. cans
Case 48 cans
CORXED BEEF;
1 cans
Case 36 cans
HOMIXY GRITS;
1H-Ib. package
Case 24 pkgs..
AUSTRALIAN JAM; peach
and plum; 2-lb. packages..
Case 30 cans
BLACKBERRY JAM;
. 2 cans
Case 24 cans
CLOVES AXD GIXGER;
4-02. cans
..5c
..$3.35
25c
..$5.25
lie
..$3.95
20c
..$6.95
.. 5c
...950
23c
.$5.95
25c
.$5.25
5c
TOBACCO
VELVET TOBACCO;
full 2-oz. cans
Carton 24 cans '
TURKISH TROPHIES CIGAR
ETTES, per package
lie
.$2.40
9c
MISCELLANEOUS
Blankets, new gray, formerly prriced
at $6.00; 5x7 feet; weight 44
pounds my price $3.75
Blankets, new black hospital, 5x7
feet; weight 5U lbs.; each. .$2.75
Blankets, new light gray, 5V4x7 feet;
weight 4 14 lbs.; each $3.15
Flagpoles, jointed ....850
Xavy Tents, new, 14-01. duck, white;
priced $18.00
Xew Steel Trench Helmets.-. .$1.25
Aluminum Army Canteens, Mess Kits,
new 33 f
Auto Tire Locks 730 to 500
Feather Pillows ,r . .600
Steel Army Cots, very handy, priced,
each $2.95
Garden Rakes 600
Spades $1.00
Harness, double sets $53
Full Rig Saddles $20
Skeleton Saddles $21
Aluminum Mess Kits 330
Barrack Bags, new 400
Barrack Bags, reclaimed 150
Canvas Leggings, new 430
Fit-All Toilet Kits, on sale at only,
650 to 500
Shirts, wool, 0. D., small sizes... 050
Socks, wool mixed, all sizes, pair..250
Aluminum Canteen Cups, only... 150
Come' Early
Don't wait until the store gets crowded shop early. We have many
other things not in this advertisement. If you don't see what you
want ask for it.
Out-oi'T own Buyers Shop by Mail
No Refunds or Exchanges
Owing to the extremely low prices and the fullest opportunity for in
spection of merchandise before purchasing we must insist on no
refunds or exchanges. '
ARMY
RE
Former Location of
Fifth Street at Pine
Sam A . Mesher
OKI
Fifth Street at Pine
hi
ICE WILL LUST MONTHS
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY MAY
CLOSED VNTIIi AUGUST.
BE
Rotary Club Told Prompt Steps
Are Needed to Clear Route
for Summer Tpavel.
The Ice on the Columbia river
highway will be there until August
iftiless steps are taken to remove It,
according to Samuel C. Lancaster in
an illustrated address on the subject
of the highway at the luncheon of
the Rotary club at the Benson hotel
yesterday noon.
Mr. Lancaster said that the spirit
of co-operation which had made the
highway possible was lacking in ear
ing for it and looking to the preser
vation of its beauties.
Ha urged the Importance of the
public acquiring the property in the
vicinity of Latourell falls. He said
that the actual falls waa now the
property of the public, but that this
waa not enough. The territory in
the vicinity also should be acquired
with a view to preserving the natural
beauty, he declared.
The importance of acquiring prop
erty on the watersheds of the vari
ous streams which make the beautiful
waterfalls along the highway aleo
was emphasized by the speaker in
order that the trees might be pre
served and the flow of water thus
kept at lt present volume.
Mr. Lancaster showed views of the
hiehwav before and after the sleet
storm of two months ago.
an outlawed word in the Elks' vocab
ulary. Every effort Is being made
to eclipse all previous entertain
ments. The Elks' band of 67 pieces
will take a leading part in the pro
gramme. Charley Starr and Billy Foy
are training the black-faced come
dians for a popular minstrel show.
The event is free for all Elks, their
families and friends, but admission
Is by invitation for the public in
general.
ELKS' FROLIC MONDAY
Annual Celebration to Be Held in
Municipal Auditorium.
Portland -Elks and their guests will
enjoy the annual frolic of the lodge
at the auditorium next Monday
night. Flans now under way call for
a band concert and many musical
numbers, a colored minstrel show, an
organ concert and dancing.
The night, according to George L.
Hutchin, general chairman, will show
n'l in attendance that pessimism is
La Center Pool Hall Looted.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 24.
(Special.) Robbers some time Sun
day night looted the Matt Woodward
poolhall at La Center and escaped
with .about $400 worth of tobacco and
other articles. They entered through
a window and it is lelieved that the
plunder was carried away in an au
tomobile. The only clew obtainable
is some finger prints, thought to be
those of the robbers.
Dutch Steamer Is Raided.
A seizure of French vermouth and
Holland gin wa made yesterday
afternoon by customs officials who
raided, the Dutch steamer Moerdyk,
under the direction of George U.
Piper, collector of customs. The seiz
ure was the result of reports received
by Mr. Piper that members of the
crew had sold liquor at Astoria. The
liquor was found in the hold of the
ship.
mmmmm hma- i PEOPLES
KlW fLAST PAYMENT.
, XTf Direction ojensen and on Herberg fJ , VJ ' I fTnTn V Iwf 1
TODAY
v ;
By Fannie Hurst 1J
CC paramount i I
Qicture ?
D ANNUNZIO'S historic
masterpiece as the
most gigantic spectacle,
ever screened is playing
now at the
PRICES A-T TIMES
STARTING I
rTlL 5 P. M. Admlasloa
35ei MKm SOe.
AFTER K P. M. Uiltl
SOe Lopreit 7 Tic mnA $1.
Children always 35c.
All prices are laelulve of
war tax.
BfeowN commence at 11
A. M, 1. 3. S, 7. P. M.
&
D
A
Just a tired slip of a girl ! Crushed
by a burden at home too big; to
carry. Filled with a love too big
for the man who had won it.
Lured by dreams too big to come
true. Around her the night and
New York. What awaited
her just around the corner?
Another great warm slice of life
by the author of "Humoresque."
fi
Gas Around
Your ,
Heart?
Don't delay! Oo right over to the
nearest drug store and get a package
of the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets,
take them as directed, and feel
the Immediate beneficial results.
It will surprise you and you will
feel frrateful to have received such
benefit. You will sleep better, you
can breathe easier, your nervousnens
will disappear and best of all, It
will calm your ezrltable heart.
Kaalmann'a Gas-Tablets In tho vel
low package are for sale by the Owl
Drug Co. and all reliable druggist.
Price, one dollar. J. liaalmann, Chem.
1st, San Francisco. Adv.
0 WW M V
mm boy"
m
THIS
WEEK
No youngster should miss it each
grownup should see it. A show for
kids from six to sixty.
ALSO
"The Ne'er to Return Road"
Ham Hamilton Comedy
Keates at the Organ
Next Week BETTY COMPSON All Week
Sure Way to Get
, Rid of Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It. This de
stroys It entirely. To do this Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring: use enough to molwten the
scalp and rub it In gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most. If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single eign and trace of lt.no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all Itching
and digging or the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, 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
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fall. Adv.
BAUME.
BENGUE
( ANALOESIQVL )
(i.
At All DruqquU Keep a tube rtandy
THOS.LEE.MINC b CO. NtWYOMt
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS
PresH th Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orrhard White, which any druKtore
will eupply for a few cents, Hhake
well, and you have a quarter-pint of
harmless and delightful lemon-bleach
lotion to soften nd whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This home-made
lemon lotion is far superior to glycer
in and rose water to a moo then the
skin. Famous ntas;e beauties use It to
bleach snd brinK that sole, clear,
rosy-white complexion, because it
doesn't irritate. Adv.