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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1920)
16 THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920 FANCHDN AND wlABCO REVUE AT HEILIG THEATER 13 CHARMING AND FASCINATING. HEVU EIS CHARMING Gorgeous Costumes Worn by Well Drilled Chorus. MIMICRY CAUSES FUN Pantomime in High Carnival With African Dominoes Sends Audi ence Into Hysterics. BY LEONE CASS BAER. With the fascinating jig trots and haunting waltz themes and jazz notes of the Kanchon and Marco revue still lingering: in memory and constant happy reminder of its dxintiness, charm and humor, it Is obligatory to say that the production, which opened a week's stay at the Heilig last night, is gladsome and gay and makes for joyous and beguiling entertainment. It is all so very well done from the wonderful dancing of the airy, fairy Fanchon and the athletic graces and dance skill of her Brother Marco to the tonic comedy of 111" Arthur West, a kewpie comedian whose drol leries are convulsing; from the dainty measures trod by a splendidly drilled chorus to the gorgeous costumes worn by the same; from the first blare of the jazz cornet in the orches tra to his final shriek, it is original and delightful. Production From Pacific Coast. It is a Pacific coast production, too. more power to the nimble wits and feet and hands of the clever Fanchon and her brother. Theirs was a vaude ville act of three years ago headlin ing on the Orpheum, and now they have built a whole musical revue around their own brilliant dance idea. A group of girls the "Wright danc ers are youthful editions of the Mor gan type of dancers, athletic and amazingly graceful, and good for tired eyes to look upon. Lvery occa sionally they leap into the picture and give us a flock of thrills. Other leapers who leap are two white rents from Dixie, Ed Nelson and Dell Chain, who are simply marvelous acrobatic dancers. Apparently they are bone less and have double joints, and their dance maneuvers become osteopathic demonstrations, set to comedy. By turns they appear as terpslchoi-ean hounds in evening clothes, and later they are two darkies, holding high carnival with African dominoes and sending the audience into hysterics with their pantomime. Their "sez which" and "how comes" call to mind Octavus Roy Cohan's types, and, any one familiar with the whimsicalities of the southern darkey will enjoy hugely Nelson and Chain's picturing. I. IP Arthur la Recruit. As for "Lir " Arthur he too is a re cruit from big-time vaudeville and has oozed his good-natured self and his comicalities right into the revue eo that in spots it looks as if It might have been written around him. He sings a ballad he made up one Tues day about a gay toreador at Barce lona, and waxes confidential about I 1 1 I ' J f if W K , ' v y: ill ':T''f U I JiiH-s; vzsri: :i :l T Pniinfll 1' Pharmacy, and will prepare the III rnrr Slililllll 'student for the state examinations, fl I I IlLL UUIIUULlThe three-year course carries the de- KXIGHTS OF COLCJCBl'S NIGHT COURSE ATTRACTS MAX Y. Report on Aid to ex-Service Men Made by Principal O'Hara Before Starting East. The free night school, conducted at 290 Grand avenue North by the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities, has been in operation for four months and has registered 1 more than 800 students, including two women who were army nurses, ac- others in the revue, regaling us with cording to a report prepared oy t-r.n-dlsclosures of an intimate nature cipal O'Hara just prior to his de which are each on. rri.H with wiin. parture for Chicago recently to at- appiause. On one occasion Arthur i a Chinaman, and he makes two other effective appearances, once as a sad visaged cowboy, and again as a tem peramental movie director. Bill Doolcy AIho Clever. Bill Dooley is another clover chap, a charming, happy entertainer, who sings, dances like a dervish, throws a wicked lariat and a pair of equally wicked heels, and does a capital dance of anti-alcoholic days. These, plus the stars, Fanchon and Marco, are the main conspirers in the Ray doings, with 30 very pretty, ex tremely youthful girls winding in and out of the adventure. This revue made , In San Francisco, and taken back east is now on the final lap of a year's sojourn, and the report 'of the pub licity purveyor that Ziegfeld's girls are no prettier than these is quite true. There's a sort of tending-to-thelr-knitting about these young lovely maids that appeals. They are all Californians and can dance like leaves in a wind. As for Fanchon, she Is Pavlowa done in jazz. Not that Fanchon is all jazz, for truth to tell she does only one really rag-time dance, but there's an acrobatic quality, a tigerish grace and healthf ulness about her work that puts it away from the solely esthetic. Marco's Dancing: Splendid. So i this true of Marco's dancing. It is manly, physically fine and splen didly athletic. Also he is fully clothed and in his right mind, smiling, deb onair and likable. He uses his feet through his head. Fanchon is essentially feminine. Latin in coloring and inspiration and her dancing is exquisite. She has de signed all the costumes and the hang ings and Mister Urban had better look to his laurels or the slim little Californian girl will put his nose out of joint with her productions. The engagement lasls all week, with matinees Wednesday and Sunday. LA FOLLETTE IS INDORSED Choice as Nominee of Third Po litical Party Is Indicated. NEW YORK. July 4. The commit tee of 48 announced tonight that more than 30,000 replies to questionnaires received- from members throughout the country give Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, the lead as the presi dential nominee of a new political party to be organized in Chicago on July 10. Delegates representing the lanor party, woria war veterans, non partisan league and independent lib erals, will attend the convention. Senator La Follette received almost as many Indorsements, the statement said, as all other candidates cc bined. The labor party also is said to favor La Follette," it added, "and he is the overwhelming choice of the northwest farmers. PORTLAND DESERTED BY JULY 4 EXODUS Lure of Woods and Ocean Surf Calls Thousands. CELEBRATIONS ARE MANY Picnics, Hiking Excursions and Lively Programmes in Nearby Towns Occupy Celebrants. tend a conference there of the prin cipals of all the free schools con ducted for the ex-service men by the organization throughout the country. As the Knights withdrew from their wnrk in the nrmv at the command of the war department some months fol- I lowing the armistice, they undertook to devote what .emained of their war fund, about $7,000,000, to the free edu cation of ex-service men, Mr. O'Hara said. It was decided that the work should be nearly all of a practical nature. In the Portland school the most popular course is automobile mechanics, in which about 150 men have completed the course and in which 80 others are now engaged. Bookkeeping, accountancy, typewrit ing, penmanship, mechanical drawing. show card writing, radio telegraphy and business English also are taught. The Portland sc'-iool Is one of six on the Pacific coast conducted by the committee on war activities, the others being at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle and Tacoma. A. O. Bagley of San Francisco is in charge of the work throughout the coast, with James J.. Gorman of Seattle as northwest supervisor. A survey is now being made with a view to opening schools in Salt Lake, Spokane, Boise, Butte and other west- rn cities. The conference in Chicago is to etermine the policy of the commit- ee. It is considered practically as- ured that the Portland school will reopened with a larger curriculum nd enrollment in the fall, after a va cation period in August. gree of doctor of pharmacy. Follow ing are those who will comprise the faculty: Herbert C. Miller, president; Frank C. Pearn. secretary and professor o materia medica; Edward ,C. Callaway professor of chemistry and head o the chemistry department; Emile F. Pernot, professor of bacteriology and director of laboratories, biology, his tology and bacteriology; J. Allen Gil bert, professor of physiology; Coy B. Woodard, assistant professor of chem istry and instructor in physics;. Calvin S. White, professor of hygiene, sanita tion and dietetics; Terrence H. Eck erson, professor of botany and phar macognosy and Instructor in chem istry; Todd E. Rudd, professor of bi ology and instructor in bacteriology; Benjamin Vitou. professor of histol ogy and radiography; Alfred N. Smith, Instructor In drawing, card and sign writing; Fay C. Robinson, instructor in chemistry, and Claud W. Clifford, instructor in drawing. PARTY IN OREGON WILL FOCXDED ANEW. Lena Morrow Lewis, National Or ganizer, Tells Audience of 30 0 Constitution Is Antiquated. TENNESSEE IS WATCHED Suffragists Worried for Fear Lesris' lature May Not Ratify. SAN FRANCISCO. July 4. Women suffragists, fearful lest Tennessee b lost to their cause, tonight began intensive effort here to raise fund to fight for ratification of the con stitutional amendment tnrough th legislature. "Official reports which I have re ceived show there is a shortage votes for suffrage in both the senat and the house," said Mrs. Abby Sot Baker of the woman s iai ty. Tennessee delegates in the conven tion here express ;onfiiltr.ce tha' tn legislature will ratify the amond meat. MARINES J0 DECORATE Quantico, Va., Devil Dogs Taking Course in Designing. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 4. (Special.) The terms, decoration and marine corps, became almost synony mous in the course of the world war. Alone of all tht military services the sea soldiers still cling to yellow chev rons, rea irouser stripes and their blues. But down in Quantico, Va. the marines serving under the com mand of Brigadier General Smedley D -Duiier nave mrnea xneir Dacks on such frivolities as war decorations and dress frivolities. Interior decorating has been added to four-score courses now offered to the marines by the marine corps in stitute, the practical school designed to prepare the sea soldiers for posi lions in civil life when their two- year "hitch ' expires. The course of interior decoration designing, to give it its correct title, is now being taught to them either in the schoolrooms on Quantico's pine ciaa hillside or by correspondence that reaches them at sea or in the Topic garrisons. SOCIALISTS MEET JULY 7 Obituary. BE "The declaration of independence has become largely an antiquated document today in the hands of capi- 1 and big business," declared Lena Morrow Lewis, national organizer for the socialist oarty, speaking before an audience of more than 300 at Machin ist hall last night. The future of socialism was dwelt upon. "The sitution of the workers today is parallel to the situation of the colonies under Great Britain," she asserted. "Socialism is as Inevit able today as capitalism was after Feudalism." A meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o clock at the Alisky building. Third and Morrison streets. under the direction of Airs. Lewis for the purpose of reorganizing the socialist party of Oregon, it was an nounced. An all-day picnic at Rhose's park today at which WMlliam D. (Big Bill) Haywood, president of the In dustrial Workers of the World, is scheduled to speak, was also an nounced. George Vanderveer, chief counsel for the I. W. W., and Kate Siicler, a radical from Seattle, are also scheduled to speak at the picnic. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 4. (Spe cial.) Oscar L. Warden, who since 1905. when he came here to develop the tract has been in charge of the Elpha orchard of the Middle valley died today at the home of his brother In-law, C. J. Calkins. Mr. Warden aged 56 years, was a native of San Luis Obispo, Cal. Before coming to Oregon he was in business in San Francisco. He leaves his widow, sister, Mrs. A. M. Cronin of Portlan and a brother, W. M. Warden of San Luis Obispo. Funeral services will be hld here Wednesday, Rev. W. H. Boddy. pastor of Riverside Community church, of ficiating. Interment . at Idlewild cemetery. KELSO, Wash., July 4. (Special.) Roy Wilson, well-known resident of this community, night clerk at the Rockwood hotel for a. number of years. died yesterday, following a long ill ness with blood poisoning. One leg was amputated, but the disease was unchecked. He is known to have a daughter in Colorado with whom the authorities are communicating. When Oliver Goldsmith wrote his classic. "The Deserted Village," 175 years ago, he must have had in mind some such picture as Portland pre sented yesterday, when the lure of the woods and streams and ocean surf called thousands away from the city to spend the double holiday. With July 4 coming on Sunday this year, Monday, too, becomes a holiday, and as early as Saturday the exodus be gan of those who planned the ob servance of the 144th birthday of American litierty. For Portland the July 4 celebration was in the highest degree safe and sane. There was no official cele bration of any kind. Those who wished to enjoy the holidays in a quiet way left for the wooded high ways and byways, and those who craved an old-fashioned celebration with lots of pink lemonade, races and patriotic addresses, not to mention fire crackers, sought the nearby towns, where such programmes had been announced. Outgoing street cars were heavily crowded during the early hours of the day, highways were loaded with picnic-bound auto mobiles, and only the few unfortu nates remained In the city to cele brate In the mild way prescribed by the police authorities. Picnics Are Held. Picnics held at suburban picnic grounds by various organizations, in cluding fraternal societies, and old fashioned celebrations by a number of the smaller towns in the vicinity of Portland marked the observance of Independence day yesterday, and "li similar programme of activities has been outlined for today, when stores and offices will be closed and a gen eral holiday will be observed. All federal offices, including the postoffice, all county and city of fices, and all shops and stores, ex cepting such as always remain open on holidays, will have their doors locked today, and even the public library and all its branches will be closed to the public, this being the one day of the year when the library is not open at least a part of the day. Only such goods as are per ishable will be delivered by the post office, and regular holiday collec tions and deliveries of mails to the rains will be carried out. Probably the big feature of the July celebration yesterday was the pic nic at Crystal Lake park under the direction of the American Legion. Thousands thronged the park during the day, participating in the pro gramme of speaking, community singing, athletic stunts and dancing. The entire proceeds of the picnic are to go to the aid of the wounded, sick and disabled ex-service men. about 150 in number, who are now being cared for In local hospitals. Excarsioni Are Takfn, Hiking clubs of the city have taken advantage of the double holiday and are conducting excursions to nearby points of interest. The Mazamas have gone to the shores of Lost Lake, where they are camping and will not return until tomorrow. The Trails club left yesterday for Eagle creek for a hike expected to consume all day yesterday and today. The Com munity Service hiking club is on a trip from Bull Run to Marmot, while the Multnomah County Christian En deavor association left yesterday to climb Larch mountain and to be on hand when the sun rose this morning. Motor boating and river excursions filled out the day for hundreds more nd excursions up the Columbia river and trips to St. Helens, where a cele bration was held, proved popular. Most of the Independence day cele brations planned by fraternal socie ties and by nearby towns will be to day, however, instead of yesterday. nd Portland Is expected to be the same deserted village today it was yesterday. Oddfellows at Bonneville. Members of the Oddfellows lodge will spend today at Bonneville, leav ing on sl special train from the Union station at 8:4s o clock, to pass the day with games, dancing and a pro gramme of music and speaking. The Webfoot camp No. 65, Woodmen of the World, will enjoy an aquatic day. taking a river trip aboard the Swan, leaving the dock at the foot of Jef ferson street at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Council Crest will open its gates for the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and throughout the day and evening members of the order will enjoy games and dancing. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon John R. Murphy will give a patriotic address and at 5 o'clock athletic contests will be held, with prizes for the winners. Nearby Tonm Celebrate. Among the nearby towns, which will celebrate today, are Gresham, Metzger, Estacada, Rockaway and Hood River. At Gresham the celebra tion is due to open this morning with 21 guns and to continue throughout the day with horse racing predom inating. Judge Jacob Kanzler of this city will be the principal speaker there this afternoon. At Metzger park a programme of games and music will take place, with commu nity singing under the leadership cf waiter Jenkins as a feature. Estacada will open its celebration with a parade this morning, to be followed by a musical programme and picnic dinner. In the afternoon patriotic address will be given by Walter H. Evans, district attorney of Multnomah county. Miss Mildred Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas, was elected Goddess of Liberty and will have a prominent part in the parade. Tillamook county will celebrate at Rockaway, with parade and bonfires on the beac and the mid-Columbia folks will ga er at Hood River to continue ceieDratlon which opened yesteoriay with baseball games and spoting events. J I pled with the fair weather, caused more than a thousand Salem residents to leave the city last night and today for the rural districts, where they i will remain until Monday night. Pic nics will be numerous tomorrow, and the nearby mountain resorts will be the mecca for many recreation seekers. MANY VISIT AT SPRINGFIELD Celebration Is Held; Judge Skip worth Delivers Oration. EUGENE. Or., July 4. (Special.) Springfield celebrated yesterday, with several thousand people from differ ent parts of Lane county in attend ance. Judge Skipworth of Eugene i delivered the oration. The parade in the morning was long and interesting. The afternoon was given 6ver to sports of various kinds, including mo torcycle hill-climbing contests, box ing and wrestling, foot races and a baseball game. , ' There was a Chautauqua concert in the evening and a public dance on the street pavement. In Honor of Sttbepenbence OPEN-AIR SERVICE IS ilELD Rev. Oswald V. Taylor of Portland Preaches at Union Meeting. EUGENE. Or., July 4. (Special.) As an introduction to the big celebra, tion to be held in Eugene tomorrow and emphasizing spiritual and patrio tic elements of the great holiday, the churches of Eugene this afternoon joined in a monster open-air union service In the east park opposite the courthouse. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor of Grace Memorial Episcopal church, Portland, delivered a powerful sermon. Others on the programme were: Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First Christian church; Rev. D. H. Lerch. pastor of the Methodist church; Rev. Frederick G. Jennings, rector of St. Mary's Epis copal church, and Rev. William Moll Case, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The Elks band furnished mu sic for the occasion. Large crowds are already in Eu gene for the . celebration tomorrow, many from out of town who attended the celebration at Springfield yester day remaining for the local demonstration. HERBERT HQLMAN IS DEI PIONEER BUSINESS MAN" OF PORTLAND PASSES SUDDENLY. I linos Conies on While Playing Golf and Grows Worse Rapidly. Autopsy Is I lehl- rn rr JUDGE TUCKER IS SPEAKER Hood River Orator Arraigns Jazz Era Held Prevailing. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 4. (Spe cial.) Hood River observed the na tion's birthday this afternoon with a union patriotic and religious service at an open air theater. Judge Tuck er of Portland, orator of the occa sion, appealed for a return to indus try and productivity. He arraigned the jazz era prevailing and called on parents to Instruct their chili-en In such documents as the Jechifi- tion of independence, the constKut and Washington's farewell address. Tonight the American Legion post presented the Royal Rosarlan quartet, assisted by , Miss Bernice Matisen, Portland violinist, and Mrs. C. II Sletton, local soprano. In a concert. The programme of tomorrow will last from early morning until midnight So great were the crowds that about 50 people found themselves unable to obtain lodgings here, and so left town tonight. Herbert llolman. niuia"er of the Portland Transportation company and prominent pioneer 'business man of the city, passed away at 7:45 o'clock last night at the family home at 7S7 Overton street. His death came as a great shock to the family and friends. Mr. llolman had gone to the Wa ve r 1 e y golf links yesterday momiag f-.r a round of the game of which he wfcE an cnthus'utic follower, ani wnle -going over tne course was sud dtnly taker 111. He was taken to his home and was not considered to be in serious danger until a late hour in the aftertioon. when the illness be came suddenly acute, death occurring In the evening. The exact nature of the sudden Illness had not been de termined up to a late hour last night, although an autopsy was being held. Mr. Holman was a native or the northwest, having been born in this section 61 years ago, a member of a prominent pioneer family. He spent practically his entire life in Portland and for many years had been engaged in business in this city. He is sur- ved by his widow and two sons Lawrence H. Holman and" John Ray mond Holman, all of this city. He also leaves four brothers and three sisters, as follows: B. F. Hol man, president-manager of the Hol man Fuel company; W. C. Holman. president-manager of the Portland Artificial Ice & Cold Storage com pany; Kufus C. Holman. county com missioner of Multnomah county; Charles Holman of Molalla. Or.: Mrs. James Malarkey. Mrs. H. W. Ogilbe and Miss Caroline Holman. all of this city. NORTHERN TOWNS CELEBRATE Toledo Dedicates Bridge; Chelialis and Ccntraliu Stage Big Bill. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 4. (Spe cial.) There will be Fourth of July celebrations of widespread interest three principal Lewis county points tomorrow. At Toledo the fine new bridge across the Cowlitz river on the Pacific highway will be dedicated with proper ceremonies, Governor Louis F. Hart, Congressman Albert Johnson, Slate Senator A. E. Judd and other notables being listed to speak. Chehalis, under the auspices of the local committee, will put on a big celebration. At the southwest Washington fair grounds the Centralia committee is staking a big round-up show. The Meier & Frank Store Will Be Closed All Day Today 3G4TH TO MESS JULY 5 VETERANS MEET TO CELE BRATE ANNIVERSARY. :apon held carried A bteged Man Arrested Following A Display of Revolver John A. Marshal, 32. was arrested last night by Patrolman Clayes and charged with carrying concealed weapons as a result of Marshal's alleged display of an automatic pistol in a card game at Sixth arid "Washing ton streets. Marshal's bail was fixed at $."00, which he had not furnished at a late hour. The policeman, who was in plain clothes, reported that he took a hand in the card game to see if the players were gambling. While he was play Ing Marshal asked permission to sit in the game. Obtaining permission, he threw back his coattail, and. ac cording to the policeman, displayed the pistol in his trousers pocket. "This game had better bo on the sciuarc." Marshal is alleged to have tsaid. Officers to Be Elected for Year When Bunkies Gather at Hotel Benson. Veterans of the late war from the 364th field hospital unit of the 316th sanitary train, 91st division, will hold their annual reunion and "mess" at the Benson hotel, July 15, according to general order No. b sent out to all members of the organization by President X Harry Carroll. This date s the anniversary of the departure of the organization for active service three years ago. The "mess" is an annual affair where old bunkies gather under their old non-coms to talk of other days and plan for the future. A few of the members of the original company will not be present except in spirit, for they were left behind on the battlefields of France. Officers for the coming year are to be elected at the coming meeting. The original personnel of the 364th was made up of Oregon men but when the organization was mustered out in May. 191S, more than 130 were in cluded. Many undergraduates and alumni of the University of Oregon are included among the following members of the company: Finlay D. McN'aughton, Louis Holbrook, Brewer A. Billie, George Jehlinger. George Simons, Harlan Brlstow, Jimmy Car roll, Don Vranizan, Earl R. Good win, Sam Cook. Walter D. Whitcom, Donald McClaire, Frank R. Mount, Spiro Sargentich. J. R. Wetherbee, J. G. Strohm. Alfred Schilt. Alvln O. Binswanger. Ed Grigoire, Lou Bron auch. Walter A. Hummel, Ted Preble., the late Kenneth Farley, Francis Wade. Willard Hurley. Glenn Sheely, Joseph H. Lambert, Robert McMurray, ' "String" Fleming, "Mark" Hanna, James Mockbee, Lawrence Rosenthal, and George Hepburn. The committee in charge of the third annual gathering is composed of the following members: I. E. Garrard, James M. Vranizan. Frederick R. Stipe. Ed F. Munly, Clyde L. Walter, John Harry Carroll, John Henry Car roll. John Helmer and Leonard I. Kaufman. Out-of-town members are requested to communicate with President Car roll in care of the Benson hotel not later than July 12, so that reserva tions can be made. Fifty or 60 of the original company are expected at the reunion, according to President Carroll. Penitentiary Nine to Play. SALEM. Or., July 4. (Special.) A baseball game between the prison team and the Kirkpatrlck nine of Portland will feature the July 4 cele bration at the state penitentiary to morrow. It is also likely that a mov ing picture will be shown at the prison in the afternoon and other en tertainment will be provided. In com mon with men engaged in private industry, the inmates of the prison are not made to labor on the national holiday. Thieves Take 75-Mile Joy Ride. SALE;M. Or.. July 4. (Special.) While the police were searching last night for an automobile belonging to J. L. Van Doren. the car was re turned and parked near the Marion hotel, from where it had been stolen earlier in the evening. The speed register showed that the car had been driven more than 75 miles In the two hours It was missing. A telephone bell was recently runu from a distance of 30 miles by wire less telecraphy Community Has Celebration. ALBANY, Or., July 4. (Special)- big community celebration of Inde pendence day whs held yesterday at the Riverside schoolhouse, about four miles southwest of Albany. A chil dren's parade, with miniature floats, was a feature. A splendid pro gramme, consisting of songs, read-, ings and flag drills was presented. Pro fessor Morris of the University of Oregon delivered a patriotic address. After a big dinner at noon the after noon was devoted to a baseball game and athletic contests. Salem Residents Seek Resorts. SALEM, Lack of a Or.. July 4. (Special.) celebration in Salem, cou- WOMAN VANISHES IN CITY Police Seek Mrs. Mary Georjc, Suf fering From Loss of Memory. The case of Mrs. Mary George. CI years old, who is suffering from loss of memory, continues to perplex the officials at the , loung w omen s Christian association. Mrs. George came to the association three weeks ago. . After two weeks she disappeared and returned the same day with another woman who apparently was her friend. This woman helped Mrs. George carry her small suitcase. Later the police picked her up and lodged her at the station as a va grant. She was returned to the Y. W. C. A. Yesterday she started out to go to church and failed to return. Tha police were notified, but at a late hour last night her whereabouts was still unknown. FACULTY PLACES FILLED Instructors of Pharmacy at North Pacific College Named. Faculty members of the school of pharmacy of the North Pacific col lege were appointed for the coming year at the last regular meeting of the college board of trustees. The course in pharmacy will be two years as usual with the degree of graduate Sugar Shortage never bothers the users of This ready-to-eat food contains its own sugar, develop ed from the grains in the making. or nne motorcars Extraordinary Offer! Owing to the reported shortage of gasoline, we will confine our efforts during the remainder of this year exclusively to wholesale distribution. We therefore offer our several demonstration cars and also two others which have been used during the last week's celebra tion ON SPECIAL TERMS Get a new automobile now; prices are going higher. The Crawford of Maryland has been the favorite of the south for many years. It is a wonderful and beautiful pleasure car, the best in construction and equipment that money and brains can produce. . ' Our special offer is limited only to the demonstration cars and the cars that have been used during the past week. No such advantageous opportunity to get a luxurious high-grade $3400 automobile will ever be presented again. For further particulars apply Eilers Auto Sales Corporation, Wholesale Department, Second Floor, Eilers Music Building ; entrance and elevator 287 Washington Street, Portland, Ore gon. Catalogues free upon request. Custodian 4th and Washington Streets The First Few Gray Hairs How one regrets their appearance. No need to worry long, though, for Co-Lo will restore the natural color in a very, very short time. Prof. John H. Austin s Co-Lo Hair Restorer Restores the color, life and luster t to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A scientific process perfected' by Prof. John rL Austin. 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and Kreaseless as water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or aulphur; 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 Restorer can be had for every nat ural shade of hail A6 for Black and all Dark Shade of Brawn. A7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. AB (or all Medium Brown Shades. . A9 for all Very Light Brown. Drab, and. Auburn Shades. , At? :'7 19 Hair ResUxei Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co. is 0