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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN", TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. RETURN OF ALL WIRES e YEAR'S WORK NOW IN ing. "store display, retail credits and REPUBLICAN PACT NOW collections. The Buyers" week committee will en tertain all state merchants who attend and point out the superior advantages Playing TO T - SIGHT FOB CONGRESS a Portland as a market. Something of interest is promised for every day in h week. Directors of the Retail Merchants' association who attended the meeting were: G. Clifford Barlow, Warrenton: A. C. Marsters, Roseburg; W. A. Bar rett, Albany; J. G. Snodgrass. La- Joint Resolution Introduced by Steenerson of Minnesota. More Than 1200 Bills Intro Agreement to Enlarge Steering Grande; L. R. Merrick," Portland; duced in House-. Thomas C. Watts; Reuben; R. Alex Committee Satisfactory. ander. Pendleton; George W. Hyatt. Enterprise; E. C. Gaddis. Medford: N. A. Perry, Vancouver. Wash.; F. A. Ros encrans, Canby: A. M. Reeves, Lebanon; J. G. Garrett. Hillsboro. SENATOR GORE WILL ACT SUFFRAGE MEASURE LEADS Members of the Buyers' week com MANY BILLS INTRODUCED mittee are: Nathan Strauss of the Fleischner-Mayer company; F. A. Spencer of Allen & Lewis, A. J. Bale of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company. O. H. Flthian of the Flthian-Barker President Called Upon for Itemized itcport of Expenditures and Re 1 celpts Vnder V. S. Control. Immediate Return of Telegraph Oregon Men.ibers Renew Efforts for Legislation That railed in Last "Session of Congress. Shoe company. George Lawrence, A. H. and Telephone Lines Also Is Anions Opening Proposals. Devers of Closset & Devers, H. J. Frank of Blumauer-Frank. Drug com pany. F. M. Seller, and O. W. Mielke of the Blake-McFall company. fluenza. The remainder of those ill on Coos river are Improving and the majority are out of danger. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Lyles, who for the past two years has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. McBroom of Washougal, died today at St. Joseph's hospital. She was 68 years of age, and a -native of Iowa. She came to Washougal from Minnesota, . Besides her daughter living in Washougal she is survived by a son, Fred M. Lyles of Deer Creek, Minn.; a daughter, MrB. John Hoffman, Tieton, Wash.: a broth er, W. Smith, living in Iowa, five grand children and six sisters, living: in the east. The body is at Knapp's under taking parlors awaiting funeral ar rangements. CENTRAL1A. Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Earl C. Stamm. aged 25 years, died suddenly yesterday in Tenino. The remains were brought to this city pend ing funeral arrangements. The young man came from the east about a month ago' to visit his mother, Mrs. J. P. Downey of Tenino. His wife is living in the east and his father. Rev. F-. S. Stamm, at Flat River, Kj. SPOKANE, May 19. The funeral of former Superior Judge K. S. Sullivan, STAR Theater OWNERS ROUES BR NGS HARMONY "WASHINGTON", May 19. Republican tenalnrs at a conference late today agreed upon a bill for repeal of the wire control act and for immediate re turn of the wire system to their owners. The measure probably will be intro duced tomorrow in the senate. A joint resolution to return all the wire systems to private management, introduced today by Representative Steenerson of Minnesota, republican, calls on the president for itemized re port of all expenditures and receipts since the properties were taken over and a report showing financial results of government operation. In the senate Senator Gore an nounced that at the first opportunity he would offer a resolution for im mediate return of all lines and to re enact all laws relating to wire and radio communication in effect when the gov ernment took themi Members of congress received today an appeal from Theodore X. Vail, pres ident of the American Telephone & Telegraph company, and G. W. Robin son, president of the United States In dependent Telephone association, ask ing for speedy legislation to enable the return of the telephone properties throughout the country to their private owners, Since last November Mr. vail has been "personal adviser" to Postmaster-General Burleson in the gov ernmental control of the wire systems. Speedy Legislation Asked. The text of the appeal follows: "To the members of the senate and house of representatives: On midnight. July 31. 1918. under the authority of congress for war pur poses, the president took supervision, possession, control and operation of the telephone systems of the country and has since operated them. The war has practically ceased. The publics press is strongly demanding, the general public and the owners of telephone properties are urging, that they be returned as speedily as possible, that former conditions may be restored and more satisfactory service be afforded. The president and the postmaster-general have announced that this will be done as soon as adequate arrangements be provided for receiving and ad vantageously operating them. It re mains only for congress to enact such legislation as speedily as possible. "The expenses of these systems have largely increased during the past year, for wages alone at the rate of more than J20.000.000 per annum. This -was inevitable and necessary by reason of larger proportional increases by the railroads and industries of the coun try. The revenues are inadequate to care for such increases and the deficit .of the government on that account to date is large and steadily increasing. The postmaster-general ordered that eteps be taken to secure adequate rev enues, but contentions with the regu latory authorities of the states, not yet settled, have prevented such adjust ments. Needs of Service Set Forth. . "If euch conditions continue, necea earily the credit of the operating com nanies will be impaired, proper ex penses cannot be met, the best operat ing forces cannot be retained, needed extensions and satisfactory service cannot be provided. "A deterioration will ensue which in some localities may threaten a recur rence of public ownership or opera tion in order to care, even inadequate ly. for public needs. I3y prompt action congress can prevent this contingency "Just and speedy settlements should be made for all properties taken under the existing law, that such balances now in the possession of the govern ment may be restored to assist in the upbuilding and extension of the various systems for better public use. The conditions and regulation of opera tions should he clearly defined eo as to permit the companies to re-establish and maintain a eatisfactory servioe with reasonable rates without discrim ination and procure the benefits of legitimate competition. The. principal operating companies of the United States are vitally interested in co operating with congrecs and the offi cials of the government to accomplish these results. "THEODORE N. VAIL. "President A. T. & T. Company. "G. ROBINSON, "President IT. S. Independent Telephone Association." NEW YORK, May 19. Clarence H. Mackay. president of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company, issued a. state ment tonight expressing the hope that the appeal to congress by Theodore N. vail, president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph company, would jiot be "used to delay the return of tele graph lines." "If the telegraph lines are returned unconditionally," he said, "it is not our affair whether Mr. Vail succeeds or does not succeed in getting congress to increase the telephone rates or pay compensation to the telephone com panics in excess of what they have earned. "We do not ask any compensa tion at all from the government for the use of our lines, but will be content to iet what we earned. who died here Sunday morning, will be held at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church here tomorrow afternoon. Judge Sullivan was superior judge of Whit man county for six years and of Spo kane county for ten years. Funeral services for the late William B. Roblin. manager of the Portland Walk-Over Boot shop and secretary of the Portland Retail Shoe Store asso ciation, will.be held from the Findley Undertaking parlors. Fifth and Mont gomery streets, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Roblin died late Sun day at his home, 382 .East Fifty-seventh street. He had been ill since last Oc tober but had never been confined to his bed. He was a native of Buffalo, N. Y.. where his parents still live. He also leaves a widow. He was a mem ber of the Masons and Elks, a mem ber of the Portland Ad club and of the Christian Science church. Mrs. Phebe Eddy Oatfield. prominent war worker of Brooklyn, N. Y., and formerly a Portland school teacher, died at her home in Brooklyn,; May S. . Mrs. Oatfield was born in Morris town. Minn. She graduated from the high school of Buffalo,, N. Y.. and also from the Western New lorK normal, in both of which schools she taught afterward. Coming west, she became a. teacher in the schools of Oregon City and Of Portland until ner marrnse iu Ernest M. Oatfield. member of a pio neer family, wno witn tnreo cnimren, survive her. Mrs. Oatfield was con nected with all public activities. DAHQ TP PROTEST RATES ADVANCE ON APPLE FREIGHTS WILL BE ATTACKED. Effort Also to Be Made to Have Coal Tariffs Equalized on Basis of Distance. BOISE, Idaho, May 19. (Special.) Regardless of whether the Oregon or Washington commissions join in the case, the Idaho public utilities com mission has decided to go before the interstate commerce commission to Drotest the proposed increase in the freie-ht rates on apples from western Doints to the markets or tne east, ox from 11.10 to Sl.Za per hundred pounos. A conference with the fruit growers of the state resulted in a decision be ing reached to gather the necessary data, to show the interstate commerce commission how unjust and unfair such a proposed increase would be. Questionnaires are being eent out to the growers, and a. number of protest meetings will be held in various sec tions of the state. The Idaho commission will also ap pear before the Portland traffic com mittee of the railroad administration June 10, when argument will be made on the petition to adjust coal freight rates from the mines in Idaho, Wyom ing. Utah. Colorado, Washington and Oregon on the basis of distance cx clusively, allowing each mine or group of mines to serve points geographically favored without regard to producer's competition, mountain hauls, etc. This is looked upon as an exceptionally im portant hearing. WASHINGTON, May 19. Enough bills were introduced In' the house to day to keep that body continuously at work throughout the year. More than 1200 measures were placed in the house nopper. ' While most of -the bills nrovide foi the donation to various communities of cannon and German field pieces cap tured by the American expeditionary forces, , much of the legislation that failed -at the last session was again introduced and new measures came from the republican side as Dart of the legislative programme agreed unon the party caucus. First on the house calendar is the oint resolution of Representative Mann for a federal constitutional amendment providing for equal suf- rage. Next is the bill of Representa tive Steenerson of Minnesota providi ng for Immediate return of telegraph and telephone lines now controlled by the government. Many Repeal Bllla Appear, Bills to repeal war-time prohibition tne luxury tax section of the war reve nue bill and taxes on soda fountain products went early Into the hopper. Among the repeal bills were" half a dozen measures aimed et the daylight saving act. mostly of them sponsored ty farmers organizations. Numerous other bills would provide a larger bonus for men discharged from military and naval service than the 0 set aside under the war revenue bill Soldier legislation also included a' bill for acquisition of an American buriai ground In France for men killed in ac tion or who died In service abroad. An other bill called for the Immediate dis charge of men entering military serv ice after the declaration of war and of men who enlisted in the navy for four years instead of duration of the war. Preference in civil service employment to former service men was provided for in many bills. Immigration Bar Proposed. Representative La Guardla of New York introduced a bill under which the government would provide transporta tion to France for the nearest of kin of all soldiers buried overseas, this be ing put forward by him as preferable to the plan of attempting to return all bodies to this country. Prohibitory im migration legislation is embodied tn another bill introduced by Represent tive Lufkin of Massachusetts, who asked early consideration for It. What was regarded as an outgrowth of the ratification of the prohibition amendment was a bill proposing a eon LUMBER MARKET FORESEEN BELGIUM AND FRANCE EX PECTED TO NEED MATERIAL. Federal Investigator in Europe Talfis to Luncheon of Portland Chamber of Commerce. COUNCIL'S ACTION LAUOED CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ARE POSTPONED. Obituary. FUNERAL services for Michael Owens, pioneer contractor, were held yesterday morning at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. F. J. John son, 1713 Oregon street, and from the St. Franci3 church. Father Black of ficiated. Mr. Owens' was identified with much of the construction in the older busi ness district. lie assisted in the build ing of '.he Cambridge block at Second nnd Morrison streets, the two Labbe luildings, the Union block at Second nnd Stark streets and other buildings which it the time of their construction vere the finest in the city. Pall bearers were Judge Henry E. McGinn, Judge T. B. McDevitt, Major Freeman. William Harris, J. B. O'Shea nnd James McBride. Interment took jilace at St.-Mary's cemetery. Mr. Owens was 85 years old and ha Jived in Portland since 1866 when on liis wedding trip he brought his wife from New York by the Nicara Kuan route. He was born in Ireland. Hurviving him are his daughters. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. William Sadder and Mrs. Albert Romano; his sons, Maurice Owens of Gaston, Or.; James Eugene Frank and Sylvester Owens, all o Portland, and six grandchildren. MARSHF1ELD, Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Elmer E. Beshey, 55, a resident on Coos river since 1S88 and one of the leading ranchers on the south fork, died Saturday night, the seventh vic tim of the third wave of Spanish in- That the lumber Industry of the Pa cific northwest will soon find an abundant market in the devastated areas of Belgium and France, is the conclusion drawn from an address de livered yesterday before the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce, by J. R. walker, special representa tive of the bureau of foreign and do mestic commerce, who recently re turned from a survey of Belgium, France and Great Britain. Mr. Walker went abroad at the in stance of the National Lumber Manu facturers' association to determine trade possibilities in western Europe in the path of the war. He spent sev eral months in his investigations and his report yesterday dealt with the possibilities for the American lumber industry in rebuilding the destroyed area. Delay in the demand for American lumber, said Mr. Walker, has been due to unsettled conditions caused by the tardiness In executing the peace treaty and by disrupted transportation facili ties in the areas where destruction is prevalent. In the wake of the retreat ing German armies both railroads and canals were destroyed and are not yet in repair for the handling of traffic. Bolshevism in the Archangel district of Russia, where a large percentage of Europe a lumber supply formerly origi nated and where there are vast areas of fine timber vet untouched, render this source of supply problematical. said Mr. Walker. It is held to be obvious that Europe must turn to America, and particulary to the Pa cifice northwest, for the lumber supply which will restore her burned and shell-shattered homes and factories Advocacy of all reconstruction measures in the June election was voiced by Jay Upton, president of the Oregon irrigation congress, who spoke before the members' council luncheon In particular, Mr. Upton indorsed the state bonding guarantee measure for stitutional amendment providing that I reclamation projects and the bill for Places Will Not Be Permanently Filled Until All Soldiers Are Homo Again. Action of the city council and the municipal civil service board in post poning all civil service examination ror the filling of vacant city positions until after overseas men of Oregon have re turned received the approval of a com mittee of officers of the Oregon branch of the .American Legion. More than one-hair or tne men wno left Oregon have not yet returned and It is no more than fair that these men who are still out of the state, many or them overseas, should be given an op portunity to take examinations for these positions," said now V. Walker, state secretary of the organization, to the city council yesterday. Considerable criticism has been di rected against both the city council and the civil service board for its action in delaying the examinations on the ground that political debts have been paid through temporary appointees. Members of both bodies say, however, that the temporary employes in many cases are returned service men who are given an opportunity of .working for the city until examinations are held. EXPERTS SURVEY HIGHWAY Location of Clackamas County's Portion of Route to Be Fixed. all future amendments to that docu ment be reaffirmed by referendum vote in each of three-fourths of the states The oir land leasing bill was intro duced in substantially the same form as at the last session. War Pension Bill Cornea. War-time pensions reaching back to the Spanish-American war and the Philippine insurrection and the China relief expedition would be provided for in a bill by Representative Sell Tennessee. Creation of a department of ed tion with a cabinet officer at the head and proposals that $100,500,000 be ap propriated for combating illiteracy and for Americanization, were contained in legislation presented by Representa tive Tower of Iowa. A bill to make March 5 the date for the meeting of each newly elected congress was Introduced by Represen tative McArthur of Oregon. Representative Johnson of South Da kota introduced a bill making drastic changes in the courtmartial law simi lar to those provided in a similar bill to be Introduced in the senate by Sena tor Chamberlain of Oregon. Railroad Mrannre Reappear. Representative Sims of Tennesee. who was chairman of the interstate com merce ommittee in the last congress. reintroduced the administration bill ex tending government control of railroads to 1324. Representative Fitzgerald of Massa chusetts offered a measure instructing the secretary of war to offer for sale at once all surplus supplies of canned meats and vegetables held by the gov emment. Anti-Lynchlng Bill Vp. Repeal or tne espionage law was proposed by Representative La Guardia of New York Representative Dyer of Missouri pre- sented an anti-lynching bill, making mob participation a federal offense, with counties in which lynchings oc cur being compelled to pay $5000 to $10,000 to the federal government for the benefit of the victim's dependents. Colon izatton, Board l-'rared. Representative Knutson of Minnesota introduced a bill for creation of a, na tional colonization board. Under the. terms of the bill, which proposes an appropriation of $500,000. liberal terms would bo allowed discharged soldiers and sailors who wish to settle on the lands. Republican Leader Mondell offered a measure designed to establish sol diers' settlements In every state on land reclaimed by the government. The fed eral employment service, begun as a war emergency service by the depart ment of labor, but whose activities were curtailed after the last congress failed to gra'nt appropriations for its extensive work, would be permanently established as a government agency by measure of Representative Nolan of California. a Roosevelt highway appropriation. Several guests at the luncheon had their repasts thoroughly shaken down as they left the building. The elevator which conveyed them to the first floor escaped control and rushed downward, bringing up in the basement with thump plainly audible throughout the building. Though severely shaken, none of the occupants was. injured. dairy board may expand TWO MORE MEMBERS SOUGHT BY COIXCIL FOBCES. ORECONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 19. "The compromise agreement whereby the Republican leaders of the. house have agreed to enlarge the steering committee at the next Republican conference is generally acceptable to all republicans in con gress." said Representative McArthur, of Oregon, today. In explanation of why no fight to enlarge the committee was made In Saturday night's conference. He declared, however, that the insur gents would surely have won had the matter been proposed at that confer ence. Representative McArthur re-intro duced his bill of the last congress to day which adds several parcels of land to the Columbia Gorge park near Mult nomah Falls, Or. A bill appropriating $175,000 for i dredge to operate in the inner chan nels of the rivers and harbors of Ore gon was Introduced In the house by Representative Hawley, who also In troduced a bill for $300,000 for a sea going dredge to operate on the bars at the entrance of the lesser harbors of Oregon. Other bills offered by Mr. Hawley re: To direct the adjutant-general of the United States army to furnish the adjutants-general of the states with a com plete roster of the soldiers by states, the purpose being to make possible the giving of preference employment rignts to soldiers in reconstruction work. Authorizing payments of certain moneys to the Sllets Indians and the distribution of certain property among the same tribes. Increasing the pensions of veteran of Indian wars to the same rate a fixed for the widows of veterans o other wars. Granting pensions to veterans ro service in fighting Indians tn wars not recosrnized bv the present laws. Giving authority to tne coos jsay, Umoaua and Sluslaw Indiana to prose cute their claims In the court or claims, under treaties made by the governmen with them but never ratified by tn senate. Representative Slnnott introduced th coal, oil and phosphate land leasing bill in the house in practically tne sam form as reported out by the senate an house conferees in the last congress He also reintroduced his bill to add certain lands to the Ochoco national forest. What is known as the Ansell bill, to reform the military court-martial eys tern, will be Introduced In the eenat tomorrow by Senator Chamberlain. Senator McNary will renew the flgh tomorrow at the war department to ee cure the return to this country ot tn 14Sth field artillery, which is with th army of occupation in Germany. Th war department has twice declined return this regiment, but uregon reia tlves and friends of the soldiers have not ceased to bring pressure for their release. Forty soldiers from Oregon and Washington are with the 24th engi neers on the Saint Nazaire, which sailed from France on May 16 for Newport News, Va. PAVED ROAD IS DEMANDED OREGON CITY. Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Engineers of the state highway commission are checking up the survey of the Pacific highway between West Linn and Oswego, to determine whethet the location outlined several months ago by County Surveyor H. H. Johnson is practical. He advised a route lead ing directly out of Oswego in a south erly direction, running west of the Christie Orphans' home, and tapping the present highway below Bolton. Mr. Johnson will explain in detail the new location at the meeting of the Live Wires Tuesday night. The pro posed route eliminates two railroad grade crossings. After the highway commission engineers approve the route, the commission award a contract for the grading, which will be com pleted this year, and the road paved next year, under an understanding be tween the commission and the county court. 14 Whales Captured. HOQUIAM. Wash., May 19. Fourteen whales have been taken 'thus far by the three members of the American Pa cifio whaling fleet off Bay station on Grays Harbor, according to word brought by the whaler Moran, arriving today. Definite Action Regarding Election of New Directors Will Be Taken at July Session. The educational and commercial forces of the Oregon Dairy council came to a deadlock for a few minutes yesterday morning during tne special meeting of the body. As a result the matter of enlarging the board of di rectors from 16 to 17 members was postponed for a period of 60 days. The meeting had been requested by a delegation representing the cheese- men of Tillamook and the advertising committee to consider the advisability of adding to the board two more men to represent the producer-distributers. The names of A. M. Work, of the Port land-Damascus, and Alma IX Kati, of the Oregon Dairymen's league, were mentioned as candidates by those de siring the larger board. M. S. Echrock. of the league, said that the dairymen are In favor of ad vertlsing milk and are willing to do nate a certain amount, probably 1 cent per 100 pounds, toward the cause, and that at a meeting at Hillsboro, attended by 400 persons, the vote had been unan imous. Mr. Work said that he believed it good policy and was willing to match dollar for dollar the amount given by tne dairymen. William M. Ladd. W. K. Newell. Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, R. L. Sabin. Dr. u. w . ouacK ana j. is. Dunne were among the other speakers. In order to give the members plenty of opportu nity to consider the matter. Mr. Dunne moved that the question of enlarging the board be tabled for a. period ot two months and the next meeting date was set for the third Wednesday in July. The motion carried. Monitor Farmers to Ak Aid of Oregon City on Project. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Permanent improvement of a road from Barlow to .Monitor, ana tne cooperation of Oregon City to attain the end desired, will he urged by a dele gation of 30 farmers from the section affected at a meeting to be held to morrow night at the Commercial club rooms, preceeded by a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The Monitor delegation will be headed by J. W. Exon, who says his people need a hard-surfaced highway from the southern end of the county, tap ping the Pacifto highway at Barlow. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Live Wires, and the dinner wll. take the place of the usual Tuesday noon luncheon. MERCHANTS MEET AUG. 4 DATE OF FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION DECIDED TJPON Buyers Week Committee Promise Varied Entertainment for State Retailers Who Visit Portland. Directors of the Oregon Retail Mer chants" association at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday de cided to hold the 15th annual conven tion In Portland August 4-9 In conjunc tion with. Buyers' week, which was not held last year on account of war con ditions, but which in 1917 brought to Portland over 1400 registered dele gates. The programme for the- convention has not been worked out, but only questions of a purely commercial na ture will be discussed. Some subjects suggested are: Combating mail order competition, buying, selling, advertis- LARGE CLASS IS INITIATED Knights of Columbus Conduct Cere monies at Mount Angel. MOUNT ANGEL. Or., May 19. (Spe cial.) A large class was initiated yes terday in degree work conducted by Mount Angel Council. Knights of Co lumbus, and a banquet given at night. which was arraiged by members of the Lady Forresters, was well attended. V. J. McGlnley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus, made stirring talk and addresses were given ty several others. Including Rt Rev. Abbott Placidus. O. S. B., Frank K. Dsvey of Salem council, Frank J. Lor.ergan. state deputy; Rev. Edwin OHara and Rev. Father Dominic O. S. B. Music by a girls' quartet and by the Mount Angel orchestra was a fea ture. Fitting Your Glasses In order that your glasses may be properly fitted and render maximum service, it is important that the work be executed by one who is an ex pert in this work. Let me contribute to your enjoyment of life by render insr you this expert service and making you a pair of Per fect-Fitting Glasses. DR. WHEAT 207 Morgan Building Washington at Broadway ImISikJ of an'evic Nr S y y THAT HAS EATltef V Til ? W ITS WAY INTOTHtX , i - - Av x vitals of sdcicttX o :hATv N ;lu 111 Wfffli " rMW ju - . i'1 Lm mi" ii ii ip r-it" 1 "'". 1- tn ria l1 Li SLUMBER OUTRAGED? College Invites Airmen. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May. 19., (Special.) Aare planes to be sent from Mather field' Sacramento, Cal., to Portland for the Rose Festival may stop at O. A. C. en route. Colonel Joseph K. Partello. in command of-thre' post at the college, has written the commanding officer at Mather field, asking that the airmen land ' at the college on the way to Portland. Ample landing areas are HAS EIGHT CHILDREN Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman' eU Covington. Ky.. writes: "I have been using Foley s Honey and Tar for nearly two years and can rind no better cough ayrup. I have eight children and give it to all of them. They all were subject to croup from babies on." It is a safe i and reliable medicine for men and women as well as children. Don't let the cough that follows grip hang on and weaken you. It is easier to get rid I of a cough or cold than of its conse quences. Sold everywhere. Adv. Premature Grayness Need Not Now Be Feared Co-Lo Hair Restorer x'dl bring back the original color of hair that has turned gray. Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is a recent scientific discovery of the well-known bacteriologist, hair and scalp special 1st of Chicago. Prof. John H. Austin it is the only lasting satisfactory method for restoring the original color to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A perfectly harmless preparation, clear as water, that is pleasing aud .simple to apply it contains neither lead nor sulphur, and has no sediment. Will not wash or rub oft. Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be used with equal satisfaction for all shades nt hair A6 for black and all dark ehades of brown. AT extra strong, for Jet black hair only. AS for all medium brown shades. A9 for all very light brown, drab and auburn shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sal at all stores of In Owl Lrug Co. , Are you compelled to arise from your slumber once, twice or more be cause of pain. Irritation and abnormal condition of kidneys and bladder? itltm are guaranteed to correct the alkalinity of your secretions, thus giving you un disturbed slumber, making for Rnt at night, and h'.mrrttr by day. All forms of kidney disorders cannot be success fully treated with Balmwort Tablets, but when these symptoms exist, you will receive a gratifying recovery if you use them; amount of urine secreted irregular. Insufficient, too frequent, too copious, accompanied by pain, difficulty. smarting, burning, irritation, pains in back and groins and when the passage is foul of odor, highly colored, etc. Also stoppage of secretion followed by fever, chills, pains, headache, rheumatic pntns. depression, etc Balmwort Kidney Tablets HELP THE KIDNEYS Sol4 by all druggists. Adv. nnnnwH rr " " " H n Forth For- the Give Quick Relief fATARRH t For head or throat VV Catarrh try the vapor treatment Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Mala 7070, A 609a. ' YOUB.BODYGU ARD" - SO'. available on the campus. ft