TIIE MORXIXG OKEGONIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920
A
. W. W, PLEA WILL
PHOTOGRAPH OF JURY, ALTERNATES AD BAILIFFS TAKEN AT MONTESAXO VHERE THE'
L
1BIAL OF THE ALLEGED J. W. W. CHARGED WITH THE ARMISTICE-DAY "
KILLINGS AT CEXTRALIA IS IN PROGRESS. ..K ;
Northwest Largest Wool-Producing
Region on this. Continent!
BE SELF-
TRAPPED fif BLAZE
Plan Js to Prove Legion
Scores in Apartments Flee
''flushed" Red Hall.
or Leap to Safety.
LONG HEARING PROMISED
TOP FLOOR IS CUT OFF
tate Has 2 60 Witnesses and De
fense More Than 100; Xotcd
Badicala Are Expected.
Explosion Tears Out Upper Walls
'in San Francisco Structure;
Iioss oit Life Is . Unknown.
HOTE
OGGurans
DEFEAiS
C ZZr" wa ' . j.'..u I'TZT.m
Hi , - r-f sir-" k -v-i w v - s ,
i 'i nuLHtiimstnjn- i i ii '" 1 i' ! i " "' nmnn i
By BEN" HL'R LAMPMAN.
' MONTHS AXO, Wash., Feb. S. (Spe
cial.) With the Jury sworn In, the
opening statement of the prosecution
delivered, and two weary weeks of
venire examinations in the limbo of
the past, the third week of the L W.
W. murder trial will begin -".hen
Judge John II. Wilson convenes court
here tomorrow.
Charged with first decree murder,
for the killing of Warren O. Grimm,
one of the four victims of the I. W. W.
attack upon an Aralstice day parade
in Centralis, Wash., November 11, last,
11 I. W. W. defendants are on trial.
All were members of the Centralis
"wobbly" local and are alleged by the
state to have conspired with murder
ous intent and effect against the
American Lejrion. certain posts of
which participated in the parade.
Plea Is SclX-IMeiise.
Appearing for the state are Her
man Allen, prosecutor of ljev.it
county, where the u-ime occurred: W.
H. Abel, special prosecutor of lion
tesano, and C. D. Cunningham, spe.-
cial prosecutor of Centralia. The de
fense is being conducted by "George
P. Vanderveer, reputed chief counsel
of the national organization of the
I. W. W.; Elmer Smith, former prac
ticing attorney of. .Centralia, and one
of the defendants who is to appear as
his own counsel.
The plea of the defendants, it lias
been announced, is self-defense. An
effort will be made to show that
members of the American Legion
"rushed" the I. W. W. hall in Cen
tralia before the radicals fired a shot.
The state, in its opening outline of
the prosecution's case, denied this
and declared that the veterans in the
parade were in line and marking time
when rifle bullets thudded into the
bodies of Grimm end other comrades.
Conspiracy Is CkaoEed.
That the tragedy was the fruit'on
of a conspiracy laid weeks in advance,
and that the firing upon the ex-service
men was not in self-defense, but
was a premeditated, murderous
sault, is what the state has declared
it will produce many witnesses to
substantiate.
First witnesses to be called in the
trial, who will take the stand to
morrow for the prosecution, will tes
tify with respect to the identification
of maps, photographs and diagrams il
lustrating the scene of the armistice
day tragedy on Tower avenue, Cen
tralia, and illustrating also the low
l! - , ,M. . V v." ."V "" J!- v J 111
.7. V
Standlnsr. left to Hsbt Frank Glenn, Carl Hnltine, E. G. Robin, Hank Hildenrandt (bntliff) E, f gvreitaert K. 1.
- Tarnen, F. H.. IHeMarmy, A. ft. Johuoi lultrrnatr), Sam Johnson, P. V". Johaaen, R. L. Shelley (bailiff . Sit'
IIbk Andrew Jackson (bailiff), Aubrey Fisher, Ed Pnrr, James Ball (alternate), Harry Sellarst W. K. Inmon,
: LAD'S DEATH IS neiSH-
MESSENGER BOY THOVGIIT TO
! BE REVENGE VICTIM. .
Testimony Given by Youth of Simi'
lar Xante in Murder Case Re
called by Prosecutor.
KXOXV1LLE. Tenn., Feb. 8.(Spe
cial.) Attorney-General R. A. My
nau suspecting foul play with re
venge as motive has ordered investi
gation of the mysterious death of
Willie Bowman, IS years 6id. Western
Union messenger boy whose body par
tially astride of his newly purchased
bicycle was found under the city
water wagon standing on North Cen
tral street near Bearden place last
Tuesday night at 11 o'clock. A watch
in the pocket of the lad had stopped at
:14 o'clock. There were no marks
of violence on the body and outside
of a slightly bent rear mud guard, the
wheel was not damaged.
The lad evidently had been nau
seated while under the Wagon and
previously had eaten peanut candy.
He wore glasses and the lenses were
found broken.
With only these facts -apparent, the
theory advanced that he had
collided ' with a wagon while riding
with his head down, to avoid cold
rain, vwas accepted without further
questioning.
When Mynatt read the newspaper
ridge known as Seminary bill, whera I report of the finding of the lad's
three I. W. W. riflemen were sta- body, he recalled thaUa newsboy of
tioned in a commanding position, ac
cording to the confession of one of
the accused.
State Has 260 Witnesses.
These witnesses are E. C. Dohn
state engineer; Sheriff John Berry of
Lewis county: Sidney Gallagher, en
gineer, and C. N. Bevans, photogra
pUer. It is probable that they will
take the stand tomorrow morning,
immediately after court convenes,
though the defense has intimated that
it may introduce a statement at that
time in comment upon the opening
statement of the prosecuion.
If all witnesses named by the state
and by the defense actually are called
to testify, the period of the trial wili
ctretch away beyond prophecy. Pres
ent estimates are that the case will
not. go to the jury within six weeks,
and possibly not for two months. The
state has named 260 witnesses while
the defense has stated that it will
summon more than 100.
Noted Radicals Expected.
Today's trains brought to Monte
sano numbers of the witnesses of the
state, especially those who expect to
testify early in the case. To the
present the gathering of adherents
of the defense has been limited to
itinerant labor organizers, I. W. W,
secret investigators and friends and
relatives of the accused men. When
the defense, opens its case, however.
it is surmised that many radicals,
some of national note, will appear in
this city.
Several score of American Legion
members from various posts through
out the northwest have been here
since the case opened. They are
quartered in an Improvised barracks
and have a commissary and kitchen
of their own in the city hall.
lary Takes an Airing.
The jury took the air today, with
special bailiffs chaperoning 4he party.
The men who are to weigh the evi
dence and determine the fate of the
defendants marched in a column of
two about the residence streets of the
city, conversing with none save fel
low jurymen, and returning in a half
hour to their guarded quarters In the
courthouse.
George F. Vanderveer, I. W. W.
counsel, has several times expressed
dissatisfaction with the personnel of
the guard now placed upon the jury.
It was upon his remonstrance that
one special bailiff was removed as
objectionable to the defense.
Vanderveer Pieka Guard.
Still unsatisfied, Vanderveer asserts
that he will appoint a spe'clal guard
to watch the corridor before the
jury quarters and to see that no un
authorized persons approach. "
"I have picked the man," said the
I. W. W. counsel. "He is an ex-soldier
and will be in uniform. I'm not
divulging his name now, but I don't
mind saying that he is known as a
two-gun man. That's straght. He
can break glass balls in mid-air. I
don't heed permission of the court to
appoint him. He can approach the
jury as closely as can any other per
son and that's all we require."
this name had been an eyewitness to
a murder at the corner of Central and
Vine streets, several months ago. My
natt today said: "If it is deemed neces
sary I will have a post mortem ex
amination made. Willie was a bright
boy and if facts show that his death
was the result ox foul play the at
torney-general's office wili use al
its resources to run down and. convict
the person responsible.1
the New York division of
al federation of profes-
business women's clubs
tonight. He declared It made his
"heart ache to see as a result of the
war so many women in industries."
"I don't think it is a happy ten
dency," he added, "from the point of
society in general. I am sorry to see
that grasp after equality toy women.
There is a larger aspect for the in-.
fluence of woman.
Miss Gail Laughlin, bresident of
the national organization, in answer,
asserted history, proves that "work
of any kind belongs to the one that
can best do it."
She said women were "first in the
industry upon which our civilization
was established."
RfO 'BILL OPPOSED
STATE COMMISSIONS HELD IN
ADEQUATELY PROTECTED.
Oregon Official Protests Against
Measure Providing for Surren
der of C S. Control.
WALLOWA R0AD SOUGHT
Enthusiasts to Gather at Lewiston
to Consider Project.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) The good roads boosters of
Lewiston, Clarkston and towns of
Asotin county tomorrow will enter
tain a delegation of at least 60 high
way enthusiasts of Wallowa county.
Oregon, for a conference to consider
plans for completing the projected
Lewiston-Enterprise road. This meet
ing will be one of the most signifi
cant ever held here, and added lm
Dortance is given by the announcement
that State Highway Commissioner
James Allen of Washington, the as
sistant highway commissioner of Ore
gon and United States Highway En
gineer R. N. Kellogg of Portland, will
attend the meeting.
Engineer Kellogg Is familiar with
the route to be traversed by the
new highway. "
WOOD PRAISES LINCOLW
General and Governor Loivden Are
Cheered at Memorial.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 8. Major-
General Leonard Wood, speaking to
day at a Lincoln memorial service at
the state arsenal, referred to the
martyred president's stand for law
and order and declared that there is
no room in America for the unpatri
otic.
We can best honor Lincoln by
doing the things which are neces
sary to maintain this country, which
Lincoln saved, by standing firm for
law and order," said General Wood.
General Wood was the guest of
Governor and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden
at the executive mansion during his
visit. The two candidates for the
presidential nomination on the re
publican ticket met on the platform
at the arsenal and were cheered as
they exchanged greetings.
Influenza Cases Fewer.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 8.
(Special.) The influenza epidemic is
decreasing In Walla Walla, according
to City Health Officer M. Stiles today.
Doctors have been slow to report
cases, but information secured by Dr.
Stilts from drug stores shows that
the number Of prescriptions being
filled has dropped off rapidly in the
last two days. The epidemic this
year has been much milder in form
than it was a year ago.
BINGHAMS HARD PRESSED
Wife of British Army Officer to
Open Millinery Shop.
LONDON, Febv 8. (Special Cable.)
Lady Bingham, wife of Major-Gen-
eral Sir Cecil Bingham, is yet another
woman prominent In society who has
been driven into business to eke out
her husband's income. She is daugh
ter of the late Colonel Montgomerie
Carr, TJ. S. A., of Louisville, Ky. Her
first husband was Samuel Sloane
Chauncey of Brooklyn. N. T.
She has informed the Daily Mail
that she Intends to open , a millinery
shop in the west end. of London next
April.
For Colds. Grip or Influenza
n1 as a Preventative, taks LAX AT1VB
Ir;OMO QUININH TaWeta. Look lor E. W
CKOVE'S signature on tna box. 20c.
5. & H. Green Slamps for cash.
Rolman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21.
r-AdV.
WOMEN IN "WORK TARGET
Frank A. Vanderlip Deplores Sex
in Culled States Industry.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Frank A.
V'andcrlip. former president of the
National City bank bt NcW York, In
an address deploring woman's inva
sion of industry and business, started
a lively debate' at the ecmi-aunual
SALEM, Or., Feb. 8. (Special)
That the Bill before congress provid
ing for termination of federal con
trol of the railroads does not properly
protect the rights of state commis
sions in the control and regulation of
intrastate rates and service as here
tofore exercised by them, is the con'
tention of H. H. Corey, member of the
Oregon public service commission In
a letter written to John J. Esch,
chairman of the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce.
Mr. Corey's letter in part says:
"We have received a copy of House
Bill 10433, an act to provide for the
termination of federal control of rail
roads and system of transportation,
which further amends the interstate
commerce commission act of 1887.
"This I do not believe properly pro
tects the rights, of state commissions
in the regulation and control of intra
state rates and service as heretofore
exercised by them. There appears to
be a determined effort to take, from
the state commissions the power
which they have heretofore ejtarcised.
and there is a lack of full information
on the part of members of congress,
both, of the house and senate, in re
gard to the authority the state com
missions have and the manner in
which it is exercised, and the use
fulness of these commissions to the
peoples cf'the states in passing upon
and adjusting local disputes and con
troversies with carriers.
"Also there is a false impression
prevailing that the orders of the state
commissions are burdensome to the
carriers. I know that this is not true.
Their particular relations to the serv
ice is such that they bring about re
sults mutually beneficial to both par
ties, and useful not only-jo the gen
eral public, but to the carriers as
well."
OIL L1ND FIGHT OPPOSED
PALMER OUTLINES DECISIOX
IX TRACT- GRAJfT CASE.
Bad Fatth on Part of Southern Pa-1
cific Held Not Evident; Pro
posed Action Held Frivolous.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Holding
ihof it i tint the eovfernment's duty
to clog the courts with frivolous and
hopeless appeals. Attorney- General
Palmer, in a statement tonight out'
lined the basis for the government's
decision against carrying to the sir
preme court the Southern Pacific oil
land cases, which decision has been
the subject of protest by Gifford
Pinchot. ex-chief of the bureau of
forestry, in letters to Mr. Palmer and
to" President Wilson.
Indisputable evidence, the statement
asserts, was presented in the trials
of the oil cases in the lower court
that at the time the tracts in ques
tion which are located in southern
California, were granted in 1892-1897,
the Southern Pacific railroad had no
knowledge that, the lands were- oil
bearing. Also, it adds, evidence was
produced showing that the Southern
Pacific for years after receiving the
grants, 'had the lands on the market
as' agricultural and sold large acre'
ages as such.
Therefore, in the opinion of Mr.
Palmer, granting of the lands, later
found to contain oil, could not be held
void on a charge of bath faith in their
acquisition, his position, it is added.
was concurred in by government at
torneys acquainted with the case. The
statement continues:
"Nothing but the most perverted im
agination could suggest any relation
betweeji some cases, involving oil
leases, which I tried some years ago
in Oklahoma for Pennsylvania Clients
small .independent oil producers,
andw this Southern Pacific litigation.
Pinchot's studied effort to create the
impression that these cases are simi
lar to the Southern Pacific litigation
13 cowardly, because he avoids a direct
charge, and contemptible because he
seeks to create a false impression."
FlflE CHAPTER SOUEHT
PLANS FOR AFFILIATION WITH
Association under wAi
Smoker Scheduled for February 18
toComplete Organization
in Portland.
EX-PORTI.A!IJ MAIS VICTIM
OK ISiFUR,. AT
LEW I STUM.
i I J
I ; i ? - ""it
t : n 'it
K V ' ?
. ;
Mr X"fV MS
f r t , - o
Joseph Hildward Kavanaufth.
Joseph Hildward Kavanaugh,
who died from influenza in
Lewiston, Idaho, on January 27,
..was a native of Portland, aged
34 years, and the son of the late
Gerald and Elizabeth Kavanaugh.-
He received, his educa
tion at old St. Michael's college
and was for several years cash
ier for the Frank L. Smith Meat
company of this city, later tak
ing a position with the Inland
Meat company of Lewiston,
Idaho. He is survived . by a
.brother. Gerald V. Kavanaugh
of Lewiston, Idaho, and four
sisters of this city. Miss Kath
erlne Kavanaugh, Miss Julia
Kavanaugh, Mrs. Frank L.
Smith and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith.
His funeral took place from St.
Lawrence church. Lewiston,
ry 31, with interment in
lfary cemetery. He was
member of the Knights of
Columbus and the Lewiston
lodge of Elks.
4
t
T
! January
Mt. Calf
' ,
Plans for the organization of a
Portland chapter of th6 National Fire
Protection association are now under
way. and, with the formation of such
a chapter in view, an organization
meeting or smoker is to be held in the
main dining-room of the Chamber of
Commerce, Fifth and Oak streets, at 8
P. M. Wednesday, February 18. ,
In the meantime a campaign for
securing members is already under
way, and the leading business men of
the city are being asked . to align
themselves with the new movement
in a communication, .accompanied by
membership blanks, which has been
Issued by S. L. Eddy, chairman of the
fire insurance and prevention com
mittee of the National, Association of
Credit Men.
The importance of work in fire pre
vention and' protection is shown .by
Mr. JSdoy, who declares that Portland
Insurance rates were prevented from
being raised 26 per cent, and. instead,
were dropped approximately 10 per
cent as the result of the fire-preven
tion .campaign instituted in the city
following 1914.
Plans for the proposed organization
will be explained by Jay Stevens, for
mer Portland fire marshal, at the
meeting to be held February 18. Mr
Stevens will also show a film "on fire
prevention at that time.
BAN FRAXCISCO, Feb. 8, Twenty-
five persons, mostly women, here are
In hospitals suffering from burns re
ceived In a lire which burned through
every floor of the five-story Berk
hire apartment hotel here early to
day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. Occu
pants of the top floor of the Berk
shire apartment hotel we're trapped
by fire which broke out early today
and the fate of a number is doubtful.
Four alarms brought virtually the
entire fire-fighting force of the city
to the scene.
The fire, the origin of which Is un
known, started in a. hallway on the
third floor. Maly persons crowded
down the fire escapes or jumped from
windows or platforms of fire escapes.
Others "were carried from the burn
ing building by firemen and police
men. At 12:40 A. M. it -was believed all
or nearly all the occupants of the
first, second and third floors had made
their way or been carried away from
the building.
Flamen Break Through Roof.
At that hour the police bSlieved no
one had escaped from the floors
above. The fire gradually was burn
ing upward and a few minutes later
had broken through the rbof, and
plumes of flame were appearing
above the building.
An explosion, apparently on the
fourth floor, blew out a portion of the
walls on the levels of the fifth and
sixth floors.
The structure Was five stories
highi
Notwithstanding all efforts on the
part of the firemen, the flames broke
through the roof in other places, and
soon the building became a huge
torch, blazing literally from bottom to
top.
Fugitive "l'aken Into Homes.
Occupants of the apartment house,
many of whom escaped with little be
yond their night clothing, were cared
for in nearby hotels and other apart
ment houses, some being taken in by
friends and some being billeted by
the police in places where accommo
dations were available.
The building was located at the
corner of Polk and Jones streets, in
section devoted largely to apart
ment houses, some of them exclusive
and demanding high rentals. The
building was of brick.
At 12:47 the fire was declared -pari.
ly under control."
The flames apparently had ournea
through every floor, from basement
up, and through the roof.
The fire department believed every
person had . been removed from the
four lower floors. Their ladders would
reach only that high. Ladders were
raised to reach several windows out
Of which women hung, screaming for
help.
The police estimated the number of
occupants of the building at 100. Defi
nite figures could not be naa eariy
today. ,
At 1 o clock the police and lire de
partment still were without definite
knowledge as to whether all persons
had escaped the flames, or as to the
number who might have lost their
lives. The scattering of occupants of
the huildlner among other establish
ments in the vicinity made a check
difficult.
An increase of 14 in wool production during 1919, makes the North
west the largest wool-producing section in North America. The First
National is glad to have had some share in this achievement.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
a
THE
OF
FIRST NATIONAL' BANK WEST
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
with reckless driving. The police
man" reported that Snow had almost
run over him and his wife at Sixth
and Washington streets. The police
man obtained the license number of
te machine, went to police head
quarters and got the name and ad
dress of the number, and then' went
to Snow's home and arrested him.
He seized a half-pint of whisky as
evidence.
ARCTIC EXPLORER BETTER
llear-Adiuiral Peary Aided by
Transfusion of Blood.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Rear-Ad-miral
Robert E. Peary, famous Arctic
explorer and .discoverer of the north
pole, who Is a patient at the naval
hospital here suffering from pernl-
nicious anaemia and who yesterday
underwent a successful transfusion
of blood, was said tonight to be much
improved.
AMERICAN CONSUL WEDS
Ceremony Performed at Sea Bc
cause of Swedish Law.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 8. Donald
Ingram, American consul at Gothen
burg, and Miss Ingeborg Alvomist, a
Swedish girl, were married on the
American steamer St. Augustin, three
miles off the coast of Sweden yes
terday.
The plan of going outside of Swe
dish territorial waters was adopted
because of the .extreme difficulties
confronted by a foreigner who seeks
to marry in Sweden.
Cop bodges Auto, Get lrlver.
"Hubert Snow, 24) of 305 Fifth street,
was arrested last night by Patrolman
Taylor and charged with driving an
automobile while Intoxicated and
Italian Loan Period Extended.
ROME. Feb. . The time limit foi
subscription to the sixth loan has been
postponed to February 29.
Influenza
starts with a Cold
Kill the Cold. At the first
"-"hum
CASCARA&fQUINiN
Standard told femtay for JO ytifi
itr taoiet iqrm wb, .urc, no
opiates breaks up a cold in 24
in j aayi.
ails. The
has a . Red
Mr. Hill's
ViSr XaW
hours relieves eric
oner back if it tails.
genuine box
con wiib
picture.
At AllDrmw Stmrm
ALL
.WEEK
J
WOUNDED GET ARREARS
War Risk Insurance Department
Reports Compensation Paid Up.
WASHINGTON, Feb. . The bureau
of war risk Insurance, completing the
task of mailing out December" checks
totaling $23, 662,420. announced to-
night that Issuance of compensation
checks to disabled ex-service men had
been placed on a current basis.
Allegations have been made in the
past that the bureau was In arrears
in its issuance of checks. The Decern
ber checks, which averaged 8268.93
to each recipient, contained retroac
tive adjustments, due to the Sweet
law raising the compensation, rate.
Beuehed Liner la Still Fast.
NEW YORK. Feb. 8. The Old Do
minion liner Princess Anne, aground
off Rockaway Point, from which 32
passengers and 28 of the crew were
taken off yesterday, was still liaru
and fast aground tonight. It was be
Ueved It would be necessary to dis
charge the greater part Of her cargo
before she could be floated.
Logging Train Crushes Fool.
Charles Anderson, 22, suffered a
crushed foot yesterday when he was
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
in Use For Over 30 Years
struck by a lopping train at Knnppa,
Wash. lie was hroucht to Portland
last n Ik h t and taken to St. Vincent a
hospital, where his foot was anipu-tHted.
Always bear
the
Vfcnatuxe
Evening Commerce Classes
Y M. C. A. School of Business Administration
' OPENING THIS 'WEEK
Principle of Accounting, fmlfr One
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:15 to 9:1.. Frank f.. Beach, B. S.
Accountant, Whitfield, Whitfield & Co.
'Principle of Accounting, Semester Two -
Tuesday. 7:15 to 9:15. T. A. Rutherford, C. P. A. Instructor.
Corporation Accounting Tuesday. 7:15 to 9:15.
Paul D. Ross, C. P. A. Instructor.
Auditing Tuesday, 7:15 to 9:15. ' .
Instructor, Robert F. Risellng. C P. A.,
Asst. Mgr. Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
C. F. A. nl Course Thursday, 7:15 to 9:15.
Harry A. Moser, C. P. A. Instructor.
Ian of Contractu Friday 7:15 to 9:15.
'Thaddeus W, Veness, A. B.. L.Li. B., Instructor.
Law of Sales, Partnership and Negotiable Instruments
Thursday, 7:15 to 9:15.
Thaddeus W. Veness, A. B., L.L. B., Instructor.
Keonomlca Friday, 7:15 to 9:15.
Corporation Finance Monday, 7:15 to 9:1B.
F. B. Layman, A. M., L.L B., Instructor.
Snedecor & Layman, Attorneys.
These courses are all of college grade, and are designed for the
employed "man. This school offers a complete course preparing for
the XJregon C. P. A. examination. This school co-operates with the
state in providing financial aid to ex-service men. A limited number
of Y. M. C. A. scholarships is available also for veterans of any allied
army. .
Write for Catalogue.
EDWARD L. CLAHK, Dean, Dir. C,
416 Y. M. C. A. Building. .Main STOO.
V
r3 h
(CATHERINE
MAC DONALD
IX THE
BEAUTY
MARKET
TODAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
OKCIIKSTKA
.MATIXEK
2 TO 4 TODAY
"n
aan i iM naa ni i." .1 J
The Incomparable
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Interpretative scenes by
Earl Alexander, Tenor,
and Atys May Brown,
. ' Daiiseuse. i
START1JU SK.T SA'flBUAt. j
Doug-las MicLeatt and Doris May!
a
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, A scientific process perfecled by Prof. John H.
Austin, 40 years bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialist.
Co-Lo ia a wonderful liquid at clear, odorless
and fereaseleas at water a pleating and simple
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like
Ordinary hair dyet: contains no lead or sulphur;
has no sediment: will not wash or rob off; will
not cause the hair to split or break offi will not
injure the hair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat
ural ihade of hair
- A6 for Black and all Data ShaoVa of Brown.
A7 Extra 5lron. lor Jet Black Hair only.
AS lor all Medium Brown .Shade.
A9 for all Very Lisht Brown, Drab, and Auburn Shadea.
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Co-Lo Hair Re.torer at All Store of the Owl Drue Co.
NOW NOW
The Picture Every
body Han Been
Talking About
Mary Pickford
"POLLYANNA"
Jut a Plain l.illle
(iirl That Smiled
IhroiiRh Her Tears,
Just a Plain l.illle
Heart That Ached for
Other
PEOPLES
Aunmrnled Ortliewlra
Afternoon and I'tening.
Nl w Y.
w run i .