Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 22, 1920, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 TITE MORNING "OREGONTAN, .'MONDAY, MARCII 22, 1920 mm to get BENEFIT OF DROP Dairymen's Cut to Be Passed Along, at Least in Part. DISTRIBUTORS SAY LITTLE Distributors (ioiK-rally Admit De crease Is Contemplated, but Amount Is Xol Stated. Portland- consumers will have cheaper milk after April 1 how mueh cheaper? is the only question now. Jieduction by the. members of the Oregon Dairymen's leaeue of their product from $3.90 to $3.50 for 100 pounds, delivered to the Portland dealers for distribution throughout this city, effective April 1, will be followed by some decrease to the con sumer. This was R'nerally admitted yesterday by those distributors who could be found, although none would speak for publication. That the threatened differences between some of the big distributors and the Oreson Dairymen's league will be "ironed out" and that "an ad justment of affairs will be rearhed so as to avert any so-called milk war, are the expressions of some of the distributors. They are cautious, how ever, about talking for publication Just now, as they do not know just what steps will be taken next, follow ing the rate fixed by the league mem bers at their meeting in Central library last Saturday. Ont'idrr Held Heneflted. The most critical feature as be tween the league members and the distributors is the milk supply of t)e non-league producers, who, it Is as serted by members of the league, have been receiving from the dis tributors the same gross figure for their product without having to stand much of the losses that have been borne by the league mearibers. They thereby reap all of the benefits of the organized producers without bearing any of its burdens, 6ay the league members. It 's the contention of the league producers that their product must be accepted by distributors signing the new contracts with the leugue up to the maximum capacity of their plants and that the non-league producer may dispose of his product wherever he can. it being none of the league's concern. On the other hand, the dis tributors are prone to take the view that th's is unfair; that they should be permitted to purchase from either, without agreeing to any maximum amount. Another vexatious point made by the distributors is that the league does not guarantee to them any specified amount of milk daily and that they, therefore, must of neces sity rely largely upon non-members for whatever their nereis may be over and above that supplied them by the leanue. However. Ahna D. Katz, president of the league, declares that the organization will agree to furnish a specified amount, thus eliminating this complaint. banice Hue On April 1. Contracts at the present rates will expire April 1, at which time the league net price to distributors is scheduled to change. Proposed new - contracts have been placed in the hands of the distributors for signa ture, but to data they have not signed up. This week tindoubtedly will see some action taken that will indicate the trend of events, as the league members, having fixed their new rate to become effective April 1. will naturally rely upon their hoard of directors to negotiate with the dis tributors as quickly as possible. They want to know what is to take place &nd make their plans accordingly. The league members, in a resolution adopted Saturday, left ample author ity with their directors to "use what ever means lies within our power to the end that the consumer alone may jtet the benefit of any unjust and un reasonable loss to us," in case of fail ure to obtain "such price as will pro tect our industry from ruin." There lore the league's officers ace in a po sition to handle the situation as they may deem best in case of any action en the part of the distributors that seems to them to be inimical to the interests of the league members. Meanwhile, the proposed reorgan ization of the Oregon Dairymen's league into a co-operative agency and the formation of a by-products company to handle the surplus sup ply of the members of the league, is apparently assured of success. The proposal is that 75 per cent of the present members must sign for this new concern by July 1 to make it an assured thing, but it now appears as though at least that many will affix their signatures long before that date. lit '"' ' : If nvt jf - if i . '''j'' , ft t. T -;-Tk. i ' ' i vv. v-:vrv.:; - T:vv- - .. jsrt . .. s rff 1 I l , sv ar tnzt ica j mCOniGRUITIES III STORY INDICATED OdaPs Sister in . Portland Maintains Silence. Alice Brady In "Sinners,' 'hi her latent photodrama now showing at the Majestic TODAY'S KIIM FEATURES, Peoples L.ouis Joseph Vance's "The Lone Wolf's Daughter. Libert) Douglas MacLean and Doris May, "Mary's Ankle." Columbia Owen Moore, "Soon er or Later." Rivoli Pauline Frederick, "The Woman in Hoom 13.", Majestic Alice Brady, "Sin ners." Star .Clara Kimball Young, "Eyes of Youth." Sunset Charles Ray, "The Egg Crate Wallop." Circle Special production, "When Hear Cat Went Dry." Clobe Pauline Frederick, "Bonds of Love." 4 V Alii O on l.N'NERS." the play in which ice Brady won such success Broadway, is the photo- drama in which she is this week ap pearing on the Majestic screen. It will be remembered that even today Miss Brady is appearing evenings on the legitimate stage and working mornings and afternoons before the camera. Alice Brady has the reputation as being one of the best dressed women either on the screen or behind act ual footlights. Ir. "Sinners" she is given the role of a little country girl who wears the prettiest and daintiest of dimity, lingerie and ging ham dresses. "It is true she does in several scenes appear in creations obviously made In the most fashion- j able shops, but for the most part it is her dramatic art and her own in dividual appeal which gets Mary, the 1 little Long Island country girl, into the innermost recesses of her aud iences' hearts. A hypocrite will find no enjoyment in "Sinners." Those persons who are shape and production details will be taken up this week. The part of the soldier hero in "Civil'an Clothes" will be played by Thomas Meighan. In Los Angeles this comedy ran as a stage play for over 30 weeks, breaking all western rec Pauline Frederick has invested In a new home at Beverly Hills, Cal., valued at $75,000 She took posses sion last week and is so enthusiastic over her estate that it is said by mem bers of her company that no conver sation can be edged in because of the alternate boasting of the star and her director, Frank Lloyd, who owns one of the finest improved ranches in the San Fernando valley, above Los Angeles. The veteran star, William H. Crr:r.e, has begun work in his original part in the filming of Winehell Smith's com edy, "The New Henrietta." Claire Dubrey, the talented young player formerly with Charles Ray, has been engaged to support J. Warren Kerrigan in his latest production "The House of Whispers." Margery Wilson has also been added to the cast. PUBLICITY IS RESENTE SAILOR GIRL IS DEAD Carrie Jean McArthur, Yeoman- ette, Carried to Crave by Pals. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. March 21. (Special.) The funeral of MiES Car rie Jean McArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McArthur, who died Thursday at Bremerton, where she had been serving two years as a yeomanette, was held this afternoon from the family residence In Tenino. The young woman was buried with ' j full military honors. Naval ex-service I men acted as pallbearers and sailors were in attendance from Bremerton and Seattle. inclined to regard with a toucn or Mi6a McArthur was 21 years of age cynicism the average church-goer will and belonged to the Bremerton post, enjoy and appreciate the play. But American Legion. She is survived by four brothers in addition to her Roed Student Stage Electric Ball. House "G" men of Reed college ere hosts Saturday evening at an laborate party. A month was spent In working out the decorations. A xnid-winter snow storm scene effect was given by myriad cottonballs suspended from the celling. Indirect lighting by an ingenious mechanical contrivance arranged by Craig Eliot changed colors frequently. Rays of colored light were prjected from each corner by revolving discs run by tiny motors. The party was the first given by House "G." Read The Oreeonian classified ads ft. the. really thoughtful and religious person will get the most from the many and varied scenes of Alice Brady's "Sinners." Righteousness is often a shield for selfishness which is quite unintel ligible to the hearts of others though they be scarlet women or little old mothers waiting in "the house by the side of the road." That is the underlying theme of "Sinners." The theme is presented by the story of a girl who went to New York in search of work. The letters of Introduction which were to bring her in contact with people of standing and means proved worthless. By accident she met a woman who had left the vil lage and was living as the mistress of a man whose disappations had not yet deadened the cunning of his shrewd business mind. This woman took the girl in. protected her and saved her. parents. Republican Club to Be Formed. CENTRALIA, ' Wash., March 21. (Special.) The organization of a Republican club in Centralia will be perfected Tuesday night at a meet ing to be held in the chamber of commerce. W. H. Cameron, chair man of a committee recently named to form similar clubs in every com munity in Lewis county, will preside. The new organization will also em brace the territory adjacent to Centralia. Screen Gossip. At the first Kill te Cold, sneeze take H ILLS CASCASAklQUifJIK Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet lorm ba:e, sure, no Opiates brer.ts up a coid in 24 Boura rcncvc grip -i wy. onev back if it la Us. 7 fX The a Red Bill's nuine box has top with Mr. picture. At AUDrmm Stmrm mm "In Old Kentucky" has been pur chased by Jensen & Von Herberg and will be shown at the Columbia theater This is the old racing drama which has held the boards in every town big enough to boast an "opery" house and which has been filmed for the first time. Anita Stewart has the leading role. "In Old Kentucky" has been released for almost a month, and in eastern and other western cities la showing with unusual success. , There is just one big motion picture production this year, and that ii Priscilla Dean's "The Virgin of Stam boul." This is according to sales men in the local Universal office, who last week viewed the picture for the first time. Proof of their state ments. they declare, will b found in the current copy of "Wid's," known as one of the most Independent of mo tion picture periodicals. The follow ing quotation is taken, from the cur rent "Wid's": "The fellows up at Universal have been saying a lot of fine things about 'The Virgin of Stamboul' for the last couple of months. This is usually a pretty dangerous pastime, for if a picture is merely good after so much word-of-mouth advance work, it leaves you unsatisfied. But. by George, this time the picture backs 'em up and goes 'em a few superla tives better on its own. As a money maker It's there with all that is nec essary. "In the first place H. H. Van Loan wrote a story that afforded many spectacular opportunities as well as supplying just the sort of a role that fits Priscilla Dean, He has taken sure-fire ingredients, just romance, a lot of adventure stuff and plenty of villainy and he has mixed them with the skill of the authors of best sell ers. The stery surely does hold your Interest all the way and winds up with one of those fight-to-the-death-to-the-rescue climaxes that Is a real thriller. And Van .Loan's story has received a wonderful treatment at the hand of Director Tod Browning and his aides." "Harriets the T'iper" will be the first story to be filmed by Mildred Harris Chaplin under the direction of Lloyd Ingraham, who was secured by her at the conclusion of his contract with Thomas H. Ince, where he directed several of the. Douglas MacLean and Doris May features. Mr. Ingraham is now putting tbe script of the story in Centralia Gets Camas Pastor. CENTRALIA. Wash., March 21. (Special.) Rev." F. T. Lucas of Camas has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Lutheran churches in Centralia and Chehalis. He will assume his duties early in April. Winiock Bank Donates Corn. CENTRALIA. Wash., March 21. (Special.) H- J- Maury of the Win lock State bank, is distributing free corn to ranchers of the community. The corn is of a new variety, Min nesota No. 13. Guardians of Geraldine Whiteley Say Secret Will Be Revealed at the Proper Time. BY ELBERT BEDE. Editor Cottage Grove Sentinel. Even after reading Opal's Introduc tion, in which she says that she got the names for her pets from the two copy books "given her by her angel parents," all still ask "Where did she get the names of those four obscure French rivers?" Some are inclined to believe that they were put in after Opal attended the university. As th idea of publication of the diary pre sumably never occurred to Opal until It was suggested by the editor of At lantic, there seems to be no object for the alleged interjections into th diary, but aside from this it Is pretty certain that the diary had been tor into bits before Opal became a uni verslty student. Many here advance the theory that the spelling was accidental, but if not accidental, she refers to her friends Jean and Larry, evidently names French derivation, it is not impossibl that one or the other helped her with her spelling. Again, Opal says in her diary that she got many things out of the two mysterious copybooks. If they contained so many of the things which she used In her diary, why may they not have contained these French words? The author admits that high sounding words had for her a pe culiar charm. "Comparer" and "rl viere" may have been found there and may have made the same impression as did "screwtlneyes"' when used by the school teacher, at which time she made the mental note, "It does have such an interest sound. I think I will have uses for it." That the use of French words came to her because of French ancestry is thought here to be hardly tenable. PrecocionsneMs Not I'nnsua It is easy to believe that had the diary been written in later years, with the Idea of giving it publicity, things that might cast doubt upen its precocious authorship would have been omitted. The reference to the baby born in five months Is hardly the idea of a mature mind. A student of nature would not make such an error. Many a cliild hardly more than six, in these days, l)as more advanced ideas than that. The precociousness indicated through the diary, If really written at the ten der age of 6. is not so particularly out of the ordinary. Many children can write intelligently at that age, let alone print. Many can form words and know their a. b, c's before that tender age. Prodigies there have been, and many of them, who have at tained, in other lines, the intelligence that must be given the 6-year-old Opal if we concede the diary to have been started at that age. Her diary, supposed to have been written at the age of 6. is no more wonderful than the book, "The Fairyland Around Us, known to have been written by her before the age of 20, a book which has won the wondering admiration of kings and flueens, pres- idents, statesmen, scholars, church i dignitaries of the highest rank, great editors, who hesitated not to express their appreciation in writing. Collection In Remarkable. This diary, if written at the age of 6, is no more wonderful than her col lection of 20,000 or more specimens of rocks, flowers, ferns, moths, beetles, butterflies, birds, bird homes, sea shells, etc., known to have attained that proportion at the age of 17, to gether with her apparent familiarity with the history of each one of her speciments. Caterpillars were col lected almost by the barrel and chry salides by the thousands. The wonder caused by such a diary written at such an age Is no greater than the astonishment of bald-pated professors when this little outdoor fairy knocked at the doors of the University of Oregon and was almost refused admission because she had not the necessary textbook learning. A newspaper story printed at the time contained the following: "Tutored by nature, a tiny 17-year- old mountaineer girl, her hair down hef) back, has opened the eyes of the Eugene teaching profession and left it gasplnjr for breath. Educated by herself in the forests of the Cascade mountains, she - has made a college education appear artificial and insig nificant, university professors admit In three days she became the talk of the faculties of three educational in stitutions. ' Entrance rules have been cast aside; scholerships are proposed a home was found for her in Eugene everything has been done to keep her here. Faculty Members Marvel. "This experience happens to a unl versity but once in a generation," de- on earth meant much to her, la the best possible proof that Opal la sin cere in her claims. Her nature, as we 1 have come in contact with that na ture, would make it Impossible for her to sell her soul even for the lit erary fame that her story has brought her. It Is my opinion that she be lieves that those held dear already know the story she tells and that she does not realize that she has caused broken hearts and shedding of tears. From - the newspaper accounts so far published, those inclined to be lieve the Whiteley parentage, may re main doubters because unable to ex plain the peculiar talents of the child. If we doubt that the one who made th heavens and the earth, the waters, and all that In them is, if we doubt that the one who placed the planets in the firmament and made them to demonstrate their various revolu tions; if we doubt that the one who conceived man and gave him woman, wrfuld not evade the laws of his own making and give a child of this kind to parents entirely dissimilar in na ture, which the newspaper accounts so far published would indicate has been the case, we need not despair, for the mother was a. woman of re finement, a graduate of a normal school, andf the father is not by any means the backwoodsman that it pleases the newspapers to make him appear. Inherited Talent Indicated. ' If this peculiar talent must come from heredity, we find in a news paper story under date of March 10, 1915, the following statement: "She (Opal) attributes much of her inter est in nature to an uncle, Henry Pearson, a pioneer miner, who died last year. 'He used to tell me of na ture and now, though he's dead, his thoughts can live on, because I'm learning those things he wanted me to learn." " The uncle referred to, who possibly may be "the uncle Caleb" of the diary, was a brother of the Grandmother Scott, mother of Mrs. Whiteley. Stanley, the second of Opal's given names, is that of a grandparent through the Whiteleys. It is not known that this name Is in any way connected with that of the great Eng lish explorer, but It .would not be surprising to find such to be the case. If we cannot believe that such a mind can come frorn parents such as have been described we may find that tnose parents have been represented. If we cannot believe that the spirit of the uncle who is gone is directing the footsteps and mind of the niece he left behind, It is possible the ex ponents of the Whiteley parentage can rind heredity even closer than that of the uncle and grandparent .Hi Nature Did Her Part in that most sightly of residential districts, Eastmoreland with its gentle slopes, lovely views, and fresh, bracing air. Then man added wide parkways, paved boule vards and fine homes. Investigate the Ladd Thrift Plan to a home in this delightful district It is as simple as paying ent. 1 "Live in Eastmoreland and Play Golf at Home" Ladd Estate Company Owners, 246 Stark Street The Aftermath ofFlu This is No. 1 of a aeries of advertisement, prepared try a com pe tent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Inflnensa, Whoop ing Cough, Measles or even a long coo tinned Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And bow Vick's Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. in sufficient quantities by the laUer part of May, the event this year prob ably will be postponed until the first week In June. I attempt to make no deductions from the facts presented, but I think the claim may be successfully made that any solution of the mystery of opal, her parentage and her diary would be as strange and almost as unbelievable as it would be to find Opals story proved by incontrovert ible facts. Ci1 STATE SK.V ATOR IS OUT FOR i clared Warren D. Smith, head of the - Sltt-tLUt 1 IO. I i i Jnllen A. Hurler. Senator Julien A. Hurley of Vale has announced his candi dacy for re-election to the state senate from the district com prised of Malheur, Harney and Grant counties. Senator Hurley was chairman of the senate committee in the last two ses sions of the legislature and was active in the road and irriga tion legislation. He was born In the Willamette valley and is a grandson of Sidney Smith, a pioneer of 1S39. Senator Hurley is an attorney and at present is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for Oregon. He is an active republican. university geological department. She knows more about geCiogy than do I many students tnat nave graduated 1 from my department. She may become one of the greatest minds Oregon has ever produced lor tne university. "She is a travesty on our educational system," explained A. R. Sweetser, head of the botany department. "Is all our great system wasted; fcr it hin dering normal development?' It is. not the presumption that at six years of age Opal was able to form sentences and record her thoughts that causes wonder. Many who never will be recorded In history as prodi gies have done that. The wonderful part of the diary is the simple and fascinating manner In which trivial I events are given an interest far be i yond that to which they seem entitled .and lit the revealing of an under standing soul in a child of such ten der years. . One of the most inexplicable phases i of the odd story of Opal is how one I who loved God's great out-of-doors, one in whom a phrenologic reading a number of years ago showed a su per-development of the spiritual and moral, as well as the same super- development of the mental and love of literature, one of a marked af fectionate disposition, one who Is known to have felt her filial respon sibility to the Whiteleys. regardless of how she may have regarded her parentage, one who loved art, music, poetry, drama, biography, soology, astronomy and all the nobler, better and higher things of life, one who has dedicated her life to bringing joy and gladness to others, could do anything to bring pain -and sorrow to those whom she must, love and who love her. Mentality Proof of Sincerity That she has done this despite a mental development that would turn her from doing a wrong or the slight est injury to God's most lowly crea ture, despite a mental development that would force her to turn from in SISTER PEARL KEEPS SILENCE Mystery Will Be "Revealed at the Proper Time," Say Guardians. Guarded by a group of friendly as sociates against the advances of news paper reporters, Geraldine Whiteley, the "Pearl" Whiteley of the much discussed serial in the Atlantic Monthly Magazine, "The Diary of Opal," is living in a little house at 6:! Page street, Portland, while en ering upon a course at one of the lty's business colleges. Pearl Whiteley's advent in Port land and her studiously preserved Hence only tends to deepen the mys ery surroundng the writing of the nusual "diary" by her supposed sis ter, Opal whiteley, now living in the east. According to a story accompanying opal 8 diary, it was Pearl, whom she refers to as her "foster sister," who came near effecting annihilation of that document. The editor of the Atlantic relates that about the time Opal Whiteley was 12 years old, or early six years after Opal had begun he diary, the "foster sister" tore the precious pages into small bits. It was only when the editor of the At- antic became interested in Opal and er writings as a youngster that she turned to the box In which the diary fragments had been placed and Iaborl- usly pifeced them together, her arti ies relate. What Pearl Whiteley thinks of her sister's vagaries and what she may r may not have done to Opal's scrib bled diary hasn't been told. But there is intimation that should Pearl decide to talk, or let her guardians talk for her, much' that Is now mys- ery would be revealed. Pearl has never talked with a re porter. The family, whom the man the house at 262 Page street un derstood to be T. J. Seeley said, i.i uch hurt over the publicity give recently, evidently doesn't trust new papers. Furthermore, acting as Mi: Whiteley's spokesman yesterday, 1. Implied that the Whiteley's ilidn' care to be friends with the paper nd are "not- going to spring wha they know until they get ready." Hi also said that "Mr. Whiteley is han- : djing the newspapers." Pearl doesn't 1 even care for any friendly advances or confidential explanations nor does she desire to let it be known when ! the mysterious "something" is going j to he made public. Miss Whiteley came to Portland I about March 12 and registered as I Geraldine Whiteley at the Behnke- Walker Business college. A reporter not knowing her aversion toward the journalistic profession, unwisely at tempted to see her at the school. Pearl declined to appear. Then Sat urday another reporter went out to the house on Page street, but Pearl was not there. Yesterday the news gatherer went again. A woman answered the door bell, suspiciously regarded the stranger and announced that Miss Whiteley was not, home. However, she de manded the caller's Identity in case Pearl cared to call her later. The reporter suggested waiting and the woman admitted that "Pearl was just dressing." She went inside to con sult PearL Next the man of the house ap peareQ. - "Are you a reporter?" he demanded. And the guilty one seeing no rea son to conceal her identity admitted it. Then the man explained that. "We're trying hard to help the poor Kirl through school ana she won't talk to you, and reporters have been trying to see her ever since she's been here. He declined to give any reason for her shyness, but stated that he knew the entire situation and that great mystery was being concealed and that the family would reveal it at the proper time. Open suggestion that the secrecy mighty be a publicity scheme failed to bring any reply and when the re porter, finally hinted that the fam ily's reticence looked suspicious he failed to deny that. Meanwhile .the mysterious Pearl, from some inner recess) of the house, had been keep ing up a steady chant, commanding her champion to "Come in and close the door" and "Please stop talking:" The man finally obeyed. He had done his duty well, the reporter had not even gotten inside the front door and Pearl remained, for another day. safely shrouded from the gaze of the public. UNION'S ACTION RAPPED Centralia Folk Resent Attitude on Montesano Verdict. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. March 21. (Special.) A storm of protest has been aroused from Centralia's con servative element by the action of the Central Trades Council Thursday night In hissing and defeating a mo tion to condemn the verdict of the labor "jury" at the Montesano trial. Three unions affiliated with the council are said to be taking steps to withdraw. Six of the eight stores which re cently signed an agreement to close at 6 o'clock on Saturdays, yesterday posted notices that they did not sanc- Your doctor will impress upon you that following recovery frrjm tbe active stage, of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages throat, larynx, bron chial tubes and lungs. Frequently the cough hangs on soreness of the chest persists you talce cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and if nevjected may favor the de velopment of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the rungs. Such' cases should continue under the care of their physician should exercise moderately in the open air eat plenty of whole some food avoid overwork and sudden chills. Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub may help nature to complete the process of repair. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the ' skin to 30c 60s l VapoRub More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly draw out the inflammation, at tract the blood away from th congested spots and relieve tbe cough. In addition, the medici nal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed h over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread oo thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the seek and thq bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users win ba sent free oh request to tbe Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C lour Bodyguard Against Colds tion the action of the trades council, and it is said that they Intend to withdraw their agreement. The other two stores expressed satisfaction at the verdict and refused to sign the notices. College Men Make Toy Planes. Manufacture and firing toy models of airplanes is the latest fad with which the Reed college undergrad uate is utilizing surplus energy. John C. Van Ktten, a house "H" Junior, started the aviation antics by modeling an airplane out of paste- ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTEL Portland, Oregon , Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His Syncopated Dance Orchestra DINNER 5:30 TO 8 P. M. Music and Dancing SUPPER 9:30 TO 12 P. M. Music and Dancing Daily Except Sundays board, which, with a strong rubber band as a catapult, cut such capers in the air that an interested follow ing was won Immediately. Groupa of men, viewed by Interested faculty and students, spent an after-dinner period on the campus yesterday fly ing the toy planes. Van Ktten. him self an ex-overseas pilot. Is thinking of patenting hl Invention. See the Poisons in Your Blood Mighty Poisons Accumulated Through the Winter Months Mean Disaster and DihCSKO. Say Hid the Sstem With Sul plirrb Tablets Kanily. When Your Hair Turns Gray There's no need to worry and wish just let Co-Lo help you retain your youthful appearance by keeping your hair young 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 VL Austin, 40 years 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 Restorer can be had for every nat ural shade of hair A6 for Black and all Dark Shade of Brown. A 7 Extra Sn-ona. for Jet Black Hair only. A9 tor all Medium Rrowa Shade A9 for all Very Lisht Brows, Drab, and Auburn Shade. Co-Lo Hair Restorer at AH Stores of the Owl Drue Co. : Hair ftp Restora Rprlnut imp hIwh.s hritiKS with It joy and distress. The distress Is In the form of ratal rh. neurslsia. rheumatic pains, constipation. Inactive kidneys and usually a feverish, sluesrlsh lei h ti'K.v that Is hard to throw off. lo you remember how srandmother fed yon sulphur and inolasnra every spring to purify the blood? It was a rood, old-fashioned, but nauseous rem. edy. Now you run take sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs in tablet form. A better remedy, eary and plaanarit to take In Sulpherb Tablets, fJold by all druKRlxts. A laxative, blood purl- Lfler of unequaled merit for those who are constipated and suffering in any way from such pent-up polsona. Kch parkaxe is sruaranteed to rive won derfully aatlKfHrtory results. Be aura you net r-ulpherh Tablets (not sul phur tablets). Adv. TOO iS iiAa, A El Death only a matter of short tim. Don't wait until pains and ches . . i becom tncuraDie aiseasea. r. f painful consequences by talcing '..- ' GOLD MEDAL r - fjfTl.iUlVl The world i standard remedy tor rmnay.. i liver, bladder and oric add trouble the y National Remedy oi Holland since 1090. ' Ooaranteed. Three sises, all druirjrtats. , - laoh far the aaaae CaM Madal set everr am lit 9 Strawberry Carnival Planed. ROSEBURG. Or., March 21. (Spe cial.) A public meeting for the pur pose of-initiating: plans for the tenth annual strawberry carnival Is to be held Monday. On account of the fall- i A medicine possess ing tonic, alterative and re con , structive properties. Useful in treatment of debilitated conditions caused by overwork or pro longed mental strain or nervous irritability, sleeplessness, brain fag, or general depression of the nervous system. Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Chief Chemist. Treasury Dept., Washington, D. C . BRI-A-CEA DRUG. OO, Eansas Gty. Mo. Mamnfacturm. Sold By y BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY, Portland, Oregon .Oregon Washington and Idaho. . ASK YOUR DRUGGIST The Army of Constipation Is Growino Smaller Every Djr CARTER'S LIT TLX LIVER PttXS are responsible. Not JF. onl relieve consripa- jr. ' . - ICARTERS L of regular habits loiiow fureif vegetable. Small Pill Saian Doaa Saaafl Prtot DR. CARTER'S IRON PHXS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, KlreanaMssn, Nervousness, SkcpUaaaeta and Peaaala Wsalurcsa, asste bjsM sear alaastsr tentional defaming of one whose life ure in past seasons to have berries ' Mnthrr tfrjv'a AHOMATIC-I.KAF Tha Medicinal Toa. rgu!atft lha avat'ni and aia quirk r lot In Wukiiaa and l.amrnM or th Park and klrin?, Ni-vnti-nr. and th Dull pain, of th hal AROM ATIC-IF-AF l a (Impl. plaxnl rtmrdy (or that ttrfd. languid condition which n unfit ona for th oallv taM (toi a prKaicai ;ur druaatt or D maui aaaaaaaaaiafatatall o . AdUr-w. Mother Gray C Lar. ... . :'' -