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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXLVN, THURSDAY, 3IAY 20, -1920 E THAW WANTED FOB OVER CEDARS BILL Summer Excursion Fares to , Beach and Mountain Resorts Non-Payment of $11,000 by State Threatens Trouble. Federal Reserve Head Asks Supervision of Credit. Commencing Saturday May 29th Season and Week-End Tickets MAN ACCUSES ROBERG FOODSTUFFS IN STORAGE Health orricer Bluntly Declared to Be Attempting to Block Set tlement to City. " Speculation Favored by Ability of Sealers to Tie Up .Com modity Stocks. 20 CONTROVERSY B '" w ' p ' ' '. t 1 a : - ' m -n., mm mil till- - in Pr . ' TT--'' If 'M&fT - :i! ' 3' LnnnaananaamMannamanTamminamnnanism 01 Failure of City Commissioner Mann to obtain passage of an, ordinance by the city council appropriating $7500 from the general fund of the city for operation of the Cedars during the remainder of the fiscal year threat ens to precipitate a bitter contro versy over the non-payment of $11,100 due the city from the state for the care of patients sent to the Cedars from various parts of the state. City Commissioner Mann bluntly as serts that State Health Officer Roberg is attempting to block payment of the bill and City Commissioners Barbur and Bigelow, in a report to the city council. Join Commissioner Mann in declaring that Ir. Roberg at a con ference April 19. promised to pass a bill for approximately 17000 to the state board of health for payment and that he has failed to do bo. Robrrg Denies Statement. . State Health Officer Roberg denies making any promises concerning pay ment of the bill or any part of it and flatly charges former State Health Officer Seeley and City Commissioner Mann with neglect as the - principal reason the bill has not been paid. State and city officials are agreed that the 111,100 is due the city. Dur ing the last special session of - the legislature, the state board of health favorably passed the bill for payment. "When the bill reached the secretary of state's office it was held up, re turned to the state board of health with a letter which held that the bill was irregular. The secretary of state's office cited the fact that during the war $15,000 had been set aside ac an emergency fund to be used in the treating of so- i i i uicuwca a.a jt pruieLiiun lu Amer ican soldiers stationed or passing through Oregon. It was held that when the emergency period .ended this fund reverted to the general fund of the state. Blame Laid Mann. "If Commissioner Mann had Dressed k collection of this bill before it re verted to the general fund of tha state the present controversy would have been avoided, as the bill would nave ueen pma, . saia xjt. nooerg. "Drl Seeley, former state health offi cer, failed to pay the bills presented by the city when the special fund ex isted. "When T returned from ervlfA T found the Cedars operated as a semi state institution. 1 sent six or seven -patients to the institution and then began investigation to learn from 'where the money for payment for the care of these patients was to come, j? inaing mat me - special xuna. provided during the war had re , verted to the state, I stopped sending state patients to the Cedars and notified Cnmmis'iinnpr Xlnnn that V a should make contracts with the health . orricers of the various counties if pa tients from the state outside of Port laad were offered to the Cedars. . "The Cedars is a wonderful insti tution, doing valuable work. Person alities should not be allowed to be used as a detriment to the work. However, I cannot pay bills with money that has not been i. appro priated", and my stand is in no way to be construed as obstructing the work. Special Meeting Likely. Commissioner Mann, however, fails to agree with Dr. Roberg. He admits that legislative action Is necessary for the payment of approximately '$5000 of the bill. The remainder, he says can be paid if Dr. Roberg de sires to pass the bill for payment. City Commissioner Bigelow, who opposed the passage of the special appropriation bill yesterday, con- , tended that the dispute between the city and state should come to an issue and be 'settled. "We should refuse to take state patients, if the state will not pay us what is due," said Commissioner Bigelow, "and I, for one, will oppose any appropriation of the city s money ' for the Cedars, when the state owes us a large fund " which should be paid." it is proDaoie mat a special meeting of the city council will be called to discuss the question. Moment from the Mack Sennett comedy. "Let 'I'".r Go." sharing- honors with William Fannm'i "The Adventurer" on the Liberty screen. novels and Broadway stage successes, and H- H. Van Loan, for several years a recognized leader in his field, has arrived at the top of his profession. His newspaper training, as a reporter, lty. editor, cable writer and foreign correspondent, furnished him not only a keen dramatic sense, but also a wealth of local color which he has incorporated in "The Virgin of Stam boul.'i his greatest success shQwn to date, the. Hawaiian story he has Just sold to Hope Hamptpn, the stories for Eugene O Brien and Owen Moore. lr addition to the scores of his yarns that have already taken life on the Sliver sheet. F BUREAU TO BE DOWNTOWN Shrincrs to Look After Visitors Coming by Automobile. In a cottage to be erected next week at Sixth street and Yamhill the automobile committee of the Shrine will dispense information to the thousands who will drive in here sduring the convention week, accord lng to an announcement yesterday by Ira I Powers, chairman of the com mittee. "Every possible attention will be paid to the visitors," said Mr. Powers. "and that is the reason we will be located In the downtown district so as to be close to the center of things. hand at all times to care for the 'visitors who will drive in by auto Directions will be given and as ' routes already have been laid out the auto trips will be so arranged as to make it possible to look after all who desire to journey over Port land's highways." TAKE ASPIRIN AS TOLD BY "BAYER" "Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the rhysicians Over 18 Years Ago. To get Quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets nf Asnirin." This oackasre is nlatnlv ... stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the gen : nine world-famous AsDirin Drescrihf.it ' by physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds. Headache, Toothache, Karache, Neuralgia. Lum- .t n nhoiimfltlmn. Jnint Pain. XT , , itis. and Fain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacsticacldeste of ailcylicacid. Adv. TODAY'S FILM FEATUHES. . C o 1 u m b i a -Mae Murray, "On With the Dance." Rivoli Under water spectacle, . "The Girl of the Sea." Majestic Mary Miles Mirrter, ' "Nurse Marjorie."" , People s Bert Lytell, "Alias Jimmy Valentine." . . . . Liberty W i 1 1 i am F a r n u m, "The Adventurer." Star Constance Binney, "The Stolen Kiss." C i r c 1 e Constance Talmadge, "Experimental Marriage." Globe Bert Lytell, "Lombard!. Ltd." . . . , OR the first time In Portland mo tion picture history, a two-reel comedy instead of a five-reel feature photoplay has been given the tmospheric setting of the preceding prologue. The comedy is. Mack Sfn nett's "Let 'Er Go," and It is showing at the Liberty theater.- The prologue is without doubt the most pretentious produced by any ocal, house. It is a miniature musical corned with solos, -quartets, ensem bTes and dances and has elaborate scenic effects, conspicuous among which are a real live bossy and. a cackling hen. The first time the pro logue was publicly put on the hen was particularly nice about cackling and the result was that a quartet number was almost ruined as it is -really im possible to keep harmony and snicker at the same time. Let 'Er Go" is a typical Mack Sen- ett comedy having his favorite stars. Louise Fazenda, John Henry Jr., Bert Roach, Billy Bevan and Billy Arm- trong In its cast. It tells the story of a summer boarder at the farm house of a sociable wife,, her boss and the hired girl and hired man, bossed by everyone. Teddy, the great. Dane, and the famous Mack Sennett cat are also much in evidence. The Adventurer," the five-reel Lib erty photoplay, is-a romantic pictur esque costume play, the action pre- umably taking .place in the 17th cen tury when gold end chivalry meant much and human life little. Intrigue meets Intrigue in the plot action and through the whole runs a charming vein of humor. , Nazimova in "The Heart of a Child" will open at the Liberty Saturday morning. Screen Gossip. The idiosyncrasies of the photo graphic lens make ' it' "difficult to have a suit of clothes look shabby. according to H. S. Franklin, who; as a Universal director.- says that on the screen all things are not as they seem. The hero may have slept ir his clothes the night before, but if he is wearing dark suit, it will not appear wrinkled to the camera the next day. A player's trousers may be baggy at the knees, but the fact Is barely no ticeable on the screen, the Universal director says. A light suit may look little the worse for wear in a film, but it takes a "close-up" to reveal that dark colored raiment needs pressing. For the same reason, declares Franklin, a skillful scene painter can paint a -door that looks more natural on the screen than a real door would. Experience teaches him how the lights and shadows will be picked up by the camera. How many motion picture fans are, thoroughly tired of seeing every pro duction and happily. - with- the hero and his mate walking slowly into the twilight or in loving embrace as the final chemical fadeout spells the con clusion? ... Erich von Stroheim, the man who produced "Blind Husbands," believes that the great army of theater-goers are ready for logical finales-in the silent drama. 'Every episode of life does not end happily," Mr. Von Stroheim said in an interview recently. Rosy - tinted romances are not for everyone. Life is a hard school and delivers hard punches. "- The finest thing about being a star herself instead of a mere leading woman for a man-star, says wanaa Hawley, is that there won't be so much time wasted between pictures waiting for another Job. Before 'Miss Hobbs, her first starring picture. half completed the next starring ve hicle for Miss Hawley is chosen, director engaged, and the cast partly selected. All Miss Hawley has to do Is choose her gowns for the next picture, and presto, her mareer' sails blithely along at the velocity of a shooting star. ' - 'Miss Hobbs" will show at the Ma jestic theater during national Wand Hawley week in June. . The career of Percy Marmont in American motion pictures is only a matter of a little over two years, but already patrons of the screen have seen him in a great number of feature photoplays opposite such stars as El sie Ferguson, Alice Brady, Cori'nne .Griffith and Alice Joyce. After con eluding his work with Miss Joyce. Marmont played opposite Billie Burke in the production, "Away Goes Pru dence," which is scheduled for July release. And now he has signed a con tract 'and actually commenced work this week on "Branded," the forth coming Ijlorma Talmadge picture which will be made at her studios in New Tork City. . a Mary Miles Minter, the little star who gets the whoppingest salary ever earned by so young an actress, has to climb a tree in her bare feet in the picture she is now making out in California, run along a rocky beach also in her birthday shoes, and per form other rather strenuous feats with her feet. "Gee," said one of the stenographers, at the studio offices when she saw some stills of Miss Min ter in the aforementioned shoeless state, "I'll say they'd have to pay me the same to do all that in my bare feet." WASHINGTON, May 19. Adoption by American bankers of the recom mendation of Governor Harding, of the federal reserve board, "to liquify frozen loans," was expected by board officials to alleviate the financial situation and to go far toward bring ing down prices. Governor Harding applied the term, "frozen loans,"- to credit extension which was permitting large stocks of merchandise to be held in storage for speculative purposes. Additional ac cumulation of goods in storage, he indicated, could be prevented by strict supervision of credit. Food Speculation Injure. Although legislation, designed to drive foodstuffs from storage is nov pending in congress, it was said to day that careful withdrawal of credit from speculators in food products might ' accomplish more than statu tory regulation. It was emphasized, however, that bankers should dis criminate inasmuch as in many lines the summer months see an accumu lation of commodities for the fol lowing winter. Expansion of bank ing credit due to war requirements. Governor Harding said, amounted to $11,000,000,000, while money in cir culation had increased about J1.900, 000,000 during the war period. The slowing down of "industrial effort." as . indicated by . decreased production in important lines, repre sented the most unsatisfactory ele ment In the country's economic prob lem, he said. Governor Harding warned of impending dangers in the cycle of continued borrowings and speculation, and appealed to bankers and public alike to be conservative in its demands for banking credit. Discontent Considered Certain. "It is evident," Mr. Harding said, "that the country cannot continue to advance prices and wages, to curtail production, to expand credits and at tempt to enrich itself by non-productive operations and transactions with out fostering discontent and radical ism, and that such a course, if per sisted in. will eventually bring on a real crisis." The federal reserve banks, Mr. Harding declared, could do much in the direction of curtailing credits of member banks by informing them of the normal amounts they could bor row from the reserve institution. He asserted that this would compel the investigating banker to examine care fully all applications for loans. No small measure of the difficul ties in - the situation were attributed by; Mr. Harding to the nation-wide freight congestion. He added, point edly, however, that the freight tie-up was not responsible for profiteering. The board expects to deal with prof iteering "in another way," he said, without indicating what methods were under consideration. ,W. C. ALDERSON For County School Superintendent No. 151 on Republican Ballot An economical and efficient administration by an educator of standing. Personal experience in this county as a rural teacher, grade teacher, grade principal, high school teacher, high school principal and city and county superintendent. Elect him for second term. ' raid Adv. REED STUDENTS CRITICS SUGGESTION MADE TOR IM ; FKOVEMEXT OF COliLEGE. SPEED FIEND GETS 'REST Judge Sentences Delivery Driver to Jail on Top of $4 0 Fine. 'It is you drivers of delivery cars who are the worst offenders against the speed laws," declared Municipal Judge Hossman yesterday, when J. Percy, driver for a downtown market, appeared before him on a charge of driving 45 miles an hour down Bybee avenue. Percy plead guilty to speeding, but declared that he had to hurry to cover his territory. "If you had to drive like that you dieed a good rest," replied the judge. i win give you a rest or z hours fn jail and fine you $40." w. Keene was fined 25 when he appeared to answer to a -speed of 32 miles an hour on Washington street. , Other speeders fined were: E. E. Mayer, $18; I. Shoda, $5. and Howard A. Long, j. - Priscilla Dean's next picture is called "The Cat That Walked A.lone, and is an original screen story in prologue and four parts by John Colton. ' - The peculiar name was adapted by Colton from' the following quotation "I am the cat that walks by itself in the wild, wet wood and all places are alike to me." Kipling. It is a story of the daughter of an English earl, whose spirit is fiery and tndomnitable and whose escapades are the talk of British society. The day of the original scenario writer for the screen has come, de spite the continued purchasing of ex pensive film rights .. on published Girl Screams, - Burglar Runs. A burglar raided the home of Dan iel Jennings, 89 Eighth street North, early yesterday morning, the police were advised. A daughter of Mr. Jen nings was roused from her sleep and the burglar is said to have entered her room and demanded money. He seized her handbag and ran when she screamed. DOCTOR'S HOME AFIRE Roof Blaze Does liittle Damage. Woman Dodges Truck, Hits Car. Fire, caused by a defective flue, broke out in the home of Dr. Ij. A. Shane. 6T2 Belmont street, at 5:40 last evening. The flames soon spread to the roof, and within a short time the top of the residence was ablaze. The fire department prevented the blaze from spreading to the upper floor of the. home. Little damage was sus tained. The residence is owned by W. E. Wilson. Mrs. N. E. Watts of 391 East Thirty- eighth street. In an attempt to dodge one of the trucks which was speeding to the fire, ran her auto into a street car at the corner of East Sixth street and Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Watts sustained a deep laceration beneath the chin and was removed to St. Vln cent's hospital, where her injury was pronounced not serious. TETGRAX OF SPA3JISH WAR SEEKS SEAT AS REP- -RES EXT ATI VE. V A w I " - V -t K -1 A W. C. North. W. C. North, resident of Port land since 1889, manager of the Morgan building. Is a candidate for representative in the re publican primaries in- Multno mah county. Mr. North saw service in the Philippines and took the initiative in reorgan izing the 3d Oregon during the war and resigned as colonel as soon as the men who had served overseas with the old regiment returned to assume the offices. He is a heavy taxpayer and has taken an interest in the devel opment of the city for nearly 20 years. He was a clerk in the office of the city engineer many years ago and was chief deputy assessor at one time. ALL-STAR SHOW PLANNED Best Vaudeville Talent to Be Seen at Reilig Wednesday. Twelve acts, comprising the best in vaudeville that can be gathered in the northwest, will be presented at the'Heilig theater Wednesday night, when the theatrical managers are pl&nning a benefit show to raise funds to be given to the general Shrine committee for entertainment pur poses. ' Managers of the vaudeville houses in Portland are combing the advance sheets. Frank Coffinberry, in charge of the show, will call a meeting of the managers today to prepare a ten tative programme. Exchange tickets are now on sale at the box offices of the theaters. These tickets will be given preference in the uisposiu of seat tickets on next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. of evidence. This aroused the ire of Warden Shoemaker and he and Butler had a battle of words over the affair. Although the . met was confiscated when the men were arrested. Butler alleged that it would be hard to prove tnai iney were fishing for salmon as they had caught none when arested. Symposium of "Quest" Finds Opin ion About Equally Divided on ' Intercoflegiate Athletics. Frankly critical and constructive suggestions were made for the im provement of Reed college next year by Reed students at the Invitation of the college "Quest," which appeared yesterday with the result of the ques tionnaire. Last year a group of stu dents personally presented to a Reed faculty meeting changes and addi tions to courses desired by students and many of the proposals were ac cepted. "The "Quest" symposium re sulted in a varied assortment of wants." Undergraduate writers were about equally divided on the .question of In tercollegiate athletics, some voting for and others against. The need of mature instructor in physical edu cation for men was specially jmpha sized. Service in the community had an appeal for many students and large per cent requested an enlarged sociology department with social wel fare work. More extensive depart ments In education, psychology and economics were urged. New courses in journalism, philosophy and art and music seemed desirable to several writers. In nearly every instance. Reed's Ideals of scholarship were upheld and stricter definition and building up of standards lowered by the war was asked. The Reed faculty came In for some keen criticism and one writer suggsted that Reed would do well to get a president. The symposium represented a spirit among Reed students of a desire to be of service to Portland as a com munity, coupled with a realization that the college, with its present lack of resources, is unable to fulfill its duty to the city In extension work and the training of citizens. FISH JURIES DISAGREE Four Men May Be Brought Up for Another Trial. OREGON CITY, May 19. (Special.) Two fish cases were tried at Oak Grove Wednesday and the Jury failed to agree In both cases. George Story and Charles Straight were tried for fishing in the Clackamas river with a gill net and Jess Mumpower and Henry Himler were tried by another jury on the same charge. It is prob able that the cases will he tried again. The case against Charles Gates and Herbert Doughlt for fishing in the Willamette with nets was dismissed by District Attorney Butler -for lack CUPID" AIDS PRISONER Judge Lenient With Man Convicted .of Larceny. Clarence Abel narrowly escaned two penitentiary sentences .when Presiding circuit juoge -Mcuourt listened to his plea of guilty to a larceny charge. But there was a whisper of a girl who had promised to marry Abel, who Insisted she would wait for him even though ne saw the gray walls of peniten tiaries in both California and Oregon. fernaps Judge McCourt heard the whisper at least he sentence im posed was but four, months in the county jail. v The county jail term expires con currently with the California sentence from which Abel is on parole and he will not be returned to that state to face imprisonment, as would have been the case had a penitentiary term been given here. ' Abel was found guilty of robbing an apartment in California and pleaded guilty to robbing a room in Portland. Riley Draws Big Crowd. Frank Branch Riley, Oregon orator, who is touring the east to tell with words and pictures the story of the great northwest, addressed the larg est meeting which ever assembled in the caucus room at the national canl tol, according to a letter received yes- teraay Dy J. P. Jaeger from Repre sentatlve McArthur. "The Pacific northwest never spent any money for advertising that will bring better re turns man the K-lley lecture tour.1 writes Representative McArthur. "His lectare is certainly an eye-opener to the natives of this part of the world, whose knowledge of the west is lim ited by the skyline of the Allegheny mountains. Keep Riley going by all means. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. IT DOESNIORETHAN THEY SAY IT WILL That Is What Mrs. Owen Says About Tanlac Is Delighted With Her Recovery. Dog Causes Man's Arrest. AJ warrant for the arrest of Bert Harris on a charge of permitting dangerous dog to run at large was issued in the municipal court. Charges' against Harris were preferred by Mrs. H. P. Kinemenz, 524 East Fifty-ninth street nerth.- The charges are the outgrowth of an incident Tuesday in hich - Zetta K-ineraenz, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kinemenz. was bit ten by a dog said to belong to Harris. The little girl was treated at the police emergency hospital. Pilgrim Lecture Tonight. 'w. T. McElveen begins a series of lectures tonight in the parlors of the First Congregational church on "The Pilgrims of 1620 and 1920." He will tell the story of the contributions that the Pilgrims who landed at Ply mouth, Mass., 300 years ago made to this country and indicate what con tributions they should make now toward the solution of the- present problems of the nation. - Tonight he will lecture on "The Pilgrims of Scrooby." Admission is free. Dry Law Violators Fined. Nick Mizonlch and Sam Obradouitch, arrested at 249 Couch street on a charge of violating the prohibition law by Police Lieutenant Robson and Patrolmen Harms and Nutter, were fined $50 each in the municipal -court yesterday. When the police raided the establshment they reported that the two men attempted to destroy the liquor by pouring it out into the sink. "Tanlac has done all for me a med icine could: do for anyone and I am delighted with the results I have re ceived," was the statement made re cently by Mrs. George G. Owen of Salem,' Oregon. "Before I began taking Tanlao I was in a dreadful, run-down, nervous condition and my health was getting worse all the time. My nerves were so upset I couldn't be still one moment and I had fearful pains in the back of my head. What sleep I manaa-ed to get was always restless and disturbed. and often I lay awake half the night. I had an extremely poor appetite, could never enjoy a meal, and the little I ate wasn't enough to keep tip my strength. -So, of course, I fell off in weight and became so weak it seemed I had no energy or life about me at all, and it was an effort for me to do even the least thing around the house. "But now eveiQrining around me has brightened- up and I can say for Tanlac it will do everything and even more than they say It will. It has restored my health completely, and besides, I have gained twelve pounds In weight. My appetite is just splen did, and I enjoy my meals because everything I eat agrees with me and gives me strength and energy. My nerves are perfectly steady and calm, and the pains have all gone from my head. 1 sleep like a child and get up every morning feeling ready and eager to do my housework. If every body realized the value of Tanlac as I do there would be lots more people taking it." Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. lAdv. LABOR TICKET .The following candidates have been indorsed by the Central Labor Council and all unionists and their friends in Multnomah county are urged to work and vote for them in primary election, Friday, May 21: For CBgjmiiaii THUS. A. SWEENEY. Tot Delegate to Repnblicaa Nation al Convention HAMILTON JOHNSTOXE. ,MRS. V. O. KORTHBtF. For Presidential Elector JOHN F. RICHARDSON. For Secretary of State SAJM. A. KOZER. Fourth - Judicial - TJLb- For Jndge trlet WILL H. BARD. For State SfMierw C. M. RYEHSOV. . ISAAC STAPLES. For Joint Representative DAVID LOFUREN. . For State R enrenen tative B. W. SLEEMAK. WALTER U. LYNN. For Jndae tne District Court Drnnrtment No. Is JOHN A. HEARS. Department No. St JOSEPH H. JONES. Department No. 3t W. B. KAtFFMAN. For J u dice of the Court of Domes tie Relations JACOB KA.1ZLER, For Sheriff The Connell Recom mends That Earn Voter Choose for Himself as Between n. W. PETERSEN. . T. M. Hl'HLBl'RT, For Connty Clerk ARTHIR W. JONES. For Connty Assessor HIRAM t. WELCH. For Connty Coroner EARL SMITH. For Constable ED (.LOSS. (W. E. Klmsey, Secretary Central Labor Council, 413 Stock Ex change Building.) (Paid Advertisement) Go Where the Ocean Roars or Up in the Mountains Where the Air Is Pure and the Scenery Inspires FARES ON APPLICATION For particulars inquire of Ticket Agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent HOPELESS DISEASE CANNOT BE CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE There are some diseases which are absolutely hopeless and past cure by any physician or medicine, but they may yet be palliated and a medicine, if it does not help in one case, may help in another. To anyone suffering from a disease a remission is a decree of health and a medicine that relieves or palliates a disease is of great ben efit- We cannot guarantee to cure any disease with Number 40 For The Blood, but we quote word for word what the Ingredients in 40 are rec ommended for in the U. S. Dispensa tory and New American Materia Med ica: "In the treatment of blood trou bles an acknowledged remedy among all schools of physicians, removes the cause of disease, stimulates the re moval of waste, thus Indirectly en couraging nutrition. Disorders of the nervous system demand this remedy. such as neuralgias, chronic rheuma tism, gouty conditions, auto-intoxication, constipation. Used with phe nomenal success in eczema and skin diseases, lumbago, glandular swell ings, ulcerations of mucous membranes and in general disorders of the stom ach, liver, kidneys and spleen." Pre pared by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansvllle. Ind.. 40 years a druggist- W. s. King, 802 E. 4th St., Pueblo, makes the following statement: "I suffered for a number of years with kidney trou ble, sciatic rheumatism and constipa tion, tried numerous remedies with little or no benefit. I was induced to try Number 40 For The Blood. I found I was benefited from the start, 'and after taking six bottles received such wonderful and satisfactory results, I am prompted to make this state ment." Witness to signature, Edward Reiss, druggist. Sold by Laue-Davls Drug Co. Adv. d Jlno Prescription Headquartersf THOSE who realize that the correct filling of the prescription is as im portant as being properly prescribed for choose the store of-"Dependable Drugs." Six registered pharmacists of long experience cater to the needs of our customers during the all day, all night service af forded. . We Never Close. nnjuurjAnviiii n 3etu snnrsnjrssj.Tnia entTLANO. OR-t PHONC.MAJN 72lli Prematurely Gray? Ti unfortunate but why let gray riair tell the world of your troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair its natural color. Prof. John H. Austin's Co-Lo Hair Restorer Restores the color, life and luster to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A scientific process perfected by Prof. John FL Austin. 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and greaseless as water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur; has no sediment; will not wash or rub off: will not cause the hair to split or break off: will not injure the hair or scalp. Co-Lo Hair Reftorer can be had for every nat ural shade of hair A6 for Black and all Darl Shwlem of Brawa. A7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair onbk Aft for all Medium Brown Shadea. A9 for all Very Light Brown. Drab, and AuboreSfcadWa, Hair Restore Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co.