THE MORNING OIIEGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 LUMBER INDUSTRY M RADICALS' LIST Outlaws Backing Rail Strike Planned Uprising. FURTHER RAIDS EXPECTED Information Gathered Against .Reds by Department of Justice. : Leaders to Be Arrested. qREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, April 14. Among the in dustries scheduled for a strike on the prcfeframme of the radicals who in cited the outlaw railroad uprising was the; lumber industry of the Pacific norjhwest and elsewhere. The ship yards also were on the bills for an other walkout. This information is in-the hands of the department of Juttice, though only revealed in getp eril terms by Attorney-General Palmer this afternoon. Also the department of justice has in its hands the names of the men in each section of the country chosen ok the leaders of ..many strikes that had been planned.' Farther Raids TCxpected. Further raids are expected equaling the one big round-up which took pace in all the large cities in January, but it is understood that on this raid only those will be arrested against whom the department holds docu mentary proof of their connection with the new strike plot.. , Attorney-General Palmer was cau tious this afternoon in discussing the Information held by the department showing that the outlaw railroad si t ike had its inception in the minds of the I. W. V. In this country and the communists of soviet Russia Cautious as he was, however, the attorney-general did not entirely con ceal his deep dissatisfaction with the manner in which the department of labor has handled the deportation of radicals arrested by special agents of the department of justice. , While hes itating to. go into details as to the names of leaders, the attorney-general directly coupled William C. Foster, syndicalist leader .who led. the steel workers out a few weeks ago, .and Ludwig C. A. K. Martens with the radical uprising of which the outlaw railroad strike was only the begin ning. . Disclosure la Sensational. .Vletter written by Sebald Justinius K niters, in charge of the communist movement -in Rotterdam, to Martens criticising the latter for not having m tiieved as widespread results here in tli'. United States as were expected by;'reason of all the money furnished him, was one of the most sensational disclosures made by the attorney gvjlcral. t This letter became especially inter esting in view of announcement today th.t Senator Borah intend'ed bringing in 'ft minority report on the Martens investigation absolving Martens, self styled soviet ambassador to this coun try,, from any efforts to start a revo lution, in this country. The Rutgers letter seems definitely to clinch the oontentions of the majority of the Martens committee, headed by Sena tor Moses of New Hampshire, that Martens, a German, was the paid agent of the European communists commissioned to incite uprisings in tM country. While such action on the part of Senator Borah might be a good vote gttter in his campaign for Senator Jihnaon for the presidential nomina tion, particularly in Nebraska, where fpere is a large German vote, it is thought duobtful that he will go so far ias indicated, in view of today's revelations. Whatever Senator Borah does. It is believed that Martens will now be d ported without delay to Germany, ot which country he appears to be a citizen, rather than to Russia, which h pretends to represent. CHILD MARRIAGE DOUBTED Woman Arrested on Perjury Charge at Medlord Trial. "7TEDFORD, Or.. April 14. (Special.) Mrs. Lark Evans, former Portland and The Dalles woman, was rearrest ed today on a perjury charge after she had been bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond at her prelim inary hearing on the charge of lar ceny of an automobile. Her husband, who was recently convicted and sen tenced to 15 years in the penitentiary on a robbery charge, is yet in the county Jail. She Is charged with having commit ted perjury by testifying that she and Kvans were married eight years ago in Tacoma. The case against her was then dismissed on a technical point. The county clerk's records at Tacoma were introduced today, showing that a license was Issued October VI, 1912. to'Mildred Coe. 18, a nurse of Port lad, and Wallace Music, 23, an en giriier of Morton, Wash. Medford school records were introduced show ins that Lark Evans, then residing vifh his-parents, was 14 years old and, October 12, 1912, was a student. Mis Ferguson, a Medford teacher, usUfied that Lark attended her clibol. ' AUTO DRIVERS PAY FINES Jockeying on Bridge Brings Many Into Municipal Court. ' G. M. Standifer was fined Jl ' In rVninicipal court yesterday on HOW AND WHEN I TO TAKE ASPIRIN First See That Tablets You i Take Are Marked With i the "Bayer Cross." To get quick relief follow carefully ih e safe and proper directions in each nibroken package of "Bayer Tablets v( Aspirin." This package is plainly Stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." Z- The "Bayer Cross" means the gen Wine, . ' world-famous Aspirin, pre scribed by physicians for over eight een years. " "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum bigo. Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu ritis, and Pain generally. '. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets fctist but a few cents. Druggists .iso sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer M 4.nufacture of Monoaceticacidester t)A biUii .icatid. Adv.'' charge of jockey-ins on the Haw thorne bridge. - Other traffic fines included: J. B. Clark, jockeying on bridge, $10; P. Polsky, jockeying- on bridge, $1; W. J. Turner, Jockeying on bridge, $1; T. M. Stott, jockeying on bridge, $1; W. P. Snyder, jockeying on bridge, II; E. Thayer, jockeying on' bridge, $1; C. E. Stevens, jockeying on bridge, $1; Paul N. Green, passing street car, $10; John Anderson, driving truck on sidewalk, $5; Tommy Latisso, failing to report accident. $5; J. Katz, Jockey ing on bridge, $1; Niels Anderson, violating traffic ordinance, $10; L. C. McGinnis. Jockeying on bridge, $1; W. L. Taylor, jockeying on brld-ge, $2; A. F. Cause, speeding, $15; J. C. Cebula, jockeying on bridge, $2; E. Oliver, Kockeying- on bridge, . $2.50; J. C. 'harles. jockeying on bridge, $3.50; P. W. Boesel, cutting corner. $10; H. W. Higgins, jockeying on bridge, $1. JUDGE BUTLER SEEKS TRIP CANDIDACY AS REPUBLICAN DELEGATE ANNOUNCED. Widely Known Lawyer and Orator or The Dalles Will Abide by People's Choice for President. Robert R. Butler of The Dalles yes terday filed with the secretary of state his declaration of candidacy for the -republican nomination for dele gate at large to the republican na tional convention .in . Chicago. . Mr. Judge Robert H. Boiler, man date for delegate to republican convention. Butler is a lawyer and orator ' and has become widely known througn his speeches on various subjects, in eluding politics, delivered throughout the west. Mr. Butler was born in Tennessee and arrived in Oregon as a young lawyer shortly . after he became- of age. He began practicing law at Con don. Soon after, that he presided over the eleventh judicial district and was known as the youngest district Judge in the state. Moving to The Dalles - he re-entered the practice of law and in 1908 and 1918. was nomi nated by the republican party, - as presidential elector, and in both com- paigna he spoke throughout the state in the interest of- the presidential candidate. Wasco county sent him to the state senate, where he served dur ing the sessions of 1915 and 1917. - Mr. Butler has never attended a national convention and has a great desire to attend the coming one at Chicago to represent the choice for president of the republicans of Ore gon. His slogan is: "Oregon repub licans may select my choice. I shall abide thereby.? FOSSES TRAIL SLAYER DYING MINER ACCUSES GEORGE RASOVICH OF SHOOTING. Pete Chelovicli Alleges Fellow Worker Ended Old Grudge by Attack. SEATTLE. Wash., April 14. (Spe cial.) Posses with bloodhounds are searching the hills near Black Dia mond for George Rasovich, miner, whom Pete Chelovich accused of be ing his slayer as he was dying early this morning Chelovich was walking home Tues day night when a man hidden by the roadside shot him through the breast. He died four hours later. "It was an old grudge, and Raso vich ended it." Chelovich is alleged to have said just before he died. ' Deputy Sheriff Starwlch and depu ties from- Seattle organized a posse as soon as they arrived on the scene. A shot coming from the wood into Which Rasovich is alleged to have plunged after shooting hisvictim was heard soon after the report of the first shot that killed Chelovich. This shot led some of the depu ties to first believe that the killer had committed suicide. As the blood hounds plunged off into the woods in a different direction when put on the trail, this theory was abandoned. Both men were miners. Chelovich was coming from the mines when killed. Rasovich has a wife and two chil dren, Chelovich was unmarried. WIFE'S TEARS UNAVAILING Opium Smuggler Fined $400 in Spite of Woman's Sobs. TACOMA, Wash., April 14. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Fred A. Neff"s tears failed to save her husband from sen tence in the federal court. Neff was fined J400 by Judge Cushman on the charge of having brought opium from Canada into the United States. "I was the fall guy, judge," Neff explained. "The 'package was given to me and I didn't know whether trere was honey, sugar or morphine in the package. A friend, whom I knew slightly, asked me to deliver the package on this side of the line and I wanted to make a good fellow of myself." As her husband talked Mrs. Neff sobbed. An investigation into Neffs past history convinced the court that a fine would not be amiss. Roseburg Organizes Band. ' ROSEBURG. Or., April 14. (Spe cial.) A band of 27 pieces was or ganized here last night, W. H. Bowden being elected leader of the organiza tion. The band is a direct result of the efforts of the Roseburg Music club and the city council will give substantial aid to the new organiza tion. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. . k j " i ;;' , : ' I f I ' " X - K w I v & I I , 3tfy , & - g i t V ,i t A , M I 1 STRIKE SITUATION DEBATED IfJ HOUSE Need of Anti-Sedition Law Is Declared Proved. BILL CALLED OPPRESSIVE Representative Says Wilson Waited Until Crisis Before. Making Use of Iovers Granted. WASHINGTON, April 14. The rail road strike got into the debate today in the house. Representative Davey, democrat of Ohio, declared the situa tion demonstrated the need of the anti-sedition- legislation. Representa tive Carss, Independent of Minnesota, and Cooper, republican of Ohio, both former'railroad workers, said the em ployes on strike were underpaid. The latter asserted, however, that the strike -was "instigated by certain radical-elements in the northwest," and ought never to have been called." Louis Post, . assistant secretary of the department of labor, came in for criticism' during the debate, Mr. Davey declaring that Mr. Post had "blocked the attorney-general" In de portation . proceedings against alien radicals, some of whom, he asserted, are among the strike leaders. Impeachment Revolution Hinted. Saying Mr. Post "ought to be re moved, from office." Representative Davey announced a willingness to in troduce an impeachment resolution. "The sympathies of Mr. Post are evidently with the enemies of our government," he said, adding that the assistant labcr secretary had withdrawn warrants for deportation of aliens and also had "allowed so viet Russian Ambassador Martens to go -free on the recognizance of his attorney." "If Post had not been in the de partment of labor some leaders of the railroad strike would have been de ported," said Repres-entative Davey. Representative Cooper, though de claring his belief that the Plumb-plan league had nothing to do with the strike, asserted that the league's of ficial publication "has done more to poison the mind of railroad men than anything that has happened in the last year." The league's publication, he said, was "managed" by Edward Keating, a former member of congress from Colorado, and had "condemned mem bers of congress as grafters," topis of "Wall street and bowing to great in terests." Cartoons in the publication, drawn by Representative Baer, repub lican of North Dakota, depicting con gress as enacting a transportation bill oppressive to labor, were attacked by Mr. Cooper, who asserted Baer "ought to take his hat and coat and resign." Yardmen's Pay Declared Low, Yardmen, Representative Cooper said, are receiving from $4 to $5. 6fl a day, most of them the lower figure. "Common labor is getting more than these skilled railroad workers," Cooper declared. "If President Wil son had used the power given him by the railroad bill this strike would have been averted. But the president had to. wait until the crisis came." Representative Baer, replying to Mr. Cooper,, declared that he would continue to draw cartoons for the Plumb plan publication, as he had sufficient cause for his opinion that the railroad bill was not for labor's benefit. Mr. Baer added he did not believe members of congress "consciously" voted in favor of Wall street in sup porting the railroad bill, but declared mnnv ri i H not know what was in the (measure. Unrest and strikes, he assertd, were "not caused b ythe Plumb-plan paper, but by repressive bills passed or pending In congress." CHURCH PICKS DELEGATES Oregon lo Be Represented at Pres- ' byterian Assembly. Delegates to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which Is to meet at Philadelphia May 20, were selected yesterday at the second day session of the Portland Presbytery. Rev. David A. Thompson, pastor of Mlzpah Presbyterian church, presided at the sessions, and Dr. E. H. Pence of Westminster church was the re cording secretary. The clergy dele gates chosen were: Rev. Ur. Benson and Rev. Charles W. Hays of Port land and Chaplain , William S. Gil bert of AstcA-ia. The lay delegates elected are Adolph A. Ditner and A. E. Simmons of Portland, and Alex ander Watts of Tillamook. Steps were taken toward the early establishment of student pastorates at the University of Oregon and at the Agricultural college. EAST ASKS FOR OREGON W. L. Fin ley Reports Great De mand for State Information. W. L. Finley, former state biologist, who has been on a lecture trip throughout the east, returned to Port land yesterday -net reported that the demand for information concerning Oregon and the northwest is very strong- He was absent about two months and lectured and showed pic tures of Oregon wild life in many large cities and educational institu tions. Mr. Finley announced that he and Mrs. Finley have been commissioned by the National Geographic society to travel and lecture with motion pic tures of wild life and obtain new reels of various birds. . They will spend some time in Arizona and on the Texas border during the coming summer. CALVIN ROSENBERG DEAD Four-Year-Old Child Killed When Auto Hits Coaster. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 14. Calvin Rosenberg, 4 years old, was killed and his playmate, Lee Davis, 7 years, was cut and bruised when a coaster on which they were Tiding was struck yesterday by an automobile driven by T. H. Wright of Seattle. Wright told the police a high bank hid the coaster from his view until it dashed around) the corned directly in front of his automobile. Mr. Wright's own 14-year-old son, Stan ley, was killed Friday when he came into contact with a live wire. "HOWIE SECTOR" TO QUIT Veterans Publication Leafres Field Because of Strikes. The Home Sector, a magazine for the former service men, conducted by 2. council of the Stars and Stripes of American expeditionary force fame, to discontinue publication with the Anvil IT on,4 mn.t n ltd editorial staff will boin the American ! Legion weekly In a similar capacity, according to a letter received in Port land yesterday and signed by Stan ley R. Latshaw. advertising director of the Home Sector. The printers' strike, the paper shortage and the fact that the field is covered by the American Legion Weekly are reasons given for the suspension of publication. "The Home Sector has made a con siderable number of friends, chiefly among readers, but also among ad vertisers," Mr. Latshaw says. "It is to be hoped that this friendship and allegiance will be transferred to the American Legion Weekly in its' praiseworthy efforts toward a more complete Americanization." MR. EVANS TO RUN AGAIN DISTRICT ATTORNEY POINTS OUT SOME ACHIEVEMENTS. Campaigns Against ' Loan 'Sharks and Curbstone Swindling Are Mentioned by Prosecutor. Walter H. Evans, district attorney, has officially declared his candidacy for re-election and, enters the re publican primaries for nomination. Mr. Evans, in submitting his candi dacy, says that he believes that the Halter H. Eram, who iiisimcri rmM dldacy (or re-electlan as district attorney. office has been conducted efficiently and there has been no question as to the official acts. In his state merit Mr. Evans says: In addition to taking the beat possible care of the ordinary criminal business of the county I have endeavored to take the Initiative and to do constructive work by striking- at the base of some of the evils that have existed. As Instances 'of this 1 point to the campaign against arson, the abolition of the loan shark business and the suppression in a large degree ef the curbstone real estate swindling. I have alno endeavored to co-operate fully with those official bodies and volun tary associations which have for their purposes the betterment of social condl tlons. The handling of matters pertaining peculiarly to women and girls has been delegated to one of their own sex. Spi clal attention has been given to the en forcement of remedial legislation adminis tered by the food and dairy commissioner. labor commissioner, court of domestic latlons and other like agencies. The civil legal business of the county has grown enormously and has been hs died In such a manner that the Interests of the county have at all times been fully protected. I have endeavored to establish such re lations with the bar that any attorney may feel free to present his matters with en tire frankness and he assured of an open minded hearing without advantage being taken of him. ' 1 believe that the bar. with few exceptions, realise and appreciate this fact. I need scarcely say that the policies 1 have outlined will. In case I am re-elected. continue to be my rule. STATE INVOLVED IN SUIT Attorney-General Brown Intervenes in Action of Warren Company; SALEM, Or., April 14. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown, acting as attorney for the state, will inter vene in the action filed in the Port land courts by the Warren Bros, com cany to recover from Oscar Huber, a contractor engaged in the con structlon of state roads, royalties for the use of bitulithic, which, it is al leged, is a patented pavement of the Warren company, according to Roy Klein, secretary of the state high way department. A decision In this case, it is said will affect all patent pavement laid in Oregon Bince March 1. 1919. The Warren Bros, patent expires May 5. Figures compiled by the state high way department show that 1.100,000 yards of this pavement has been laid. for which Warren Bros, would De entitled to $130,000 from the state if favorable decision is forthcoming in the case now before the Portland courts. - 1 HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS Five Seniors and Aloe Juniors Gain Admission to tbe Forum. CORVALL1S, Or., April 14. (Spe cial.) The names of five seniors and nine juniors who were elected to the forum, upper class honorary society. were announced at convocation today. One senior girl. Marie Mendenhall. of Everett, Wash., was elected. The four senior men were Carl Lodell of Portland. Irvia A. Mather of ban Diego, Cal.; Robert A. McClanathan of Astoria, and Seymour Thomas ot Alhambra, Cal. Four junior girls given this honor were Camilla Mills of Forest Grove, Or.; Bernice Haines or fortland. Frances Castner or Hoott tiver, ana Dorothea Abraham of Roseburg. Earl Price, Carl Scea of Milton, Or.; Charles H. Webber of Portland, W. B. .Hayes of Pasadena, Cal., and J. Ivan Stewart ot Corvaills were me omer students honored. Medford Church Incorporates. SALEM. Or., April 14. (Special.) The First Methodist Episcopal church of Medford. with property valued at approximately $10,000, filed articles of incorDOration here yesterday. The Incorporators are G. R Lindley, D. T. Lawton and Edward Steep. I. Friedman. Max Freedman and Samuel Market have incorporate the Kosher Meat Market, Inc., with a oup ltal stock of $2500. Headquarters will be maintained in Portland. The Three C's Lumber company, with headquarters at Grants Pass, has been incorporated by J. H. Cooley, O. F. Carson and E. Challson. The capital stock is $25,000. rhone your want ads to The Oreso nian. Main 7070, A 6035. former members of the editorial ' ' V .1 , - - . , ' ' i v.. WATCH RIGHTS DECIDED PAKTIES SfAY GO TO SUPREME COURT IF DISSATISFIED. Flow of Cherry Creek to Be Divided Among All Users Until Fur titer Action by Hoard. . SALEM, Or., April 14. (Special.) Decrees defining and describing the rights of water users on Three creek. Snow creek and Hood river were is sued by the state water board today. The decree affecting the last named stream is the. final step taken by tbe board following a contest of rights instituted by the Oregon Lumber com pany against the East Fork irrigation district. The action was first tried in the circuit court of Hood River coun ty in the year 1913, later being carried to the supreme court and then re ferred to the water board for settle ment. In case the decree is not satis factory either side may again carry their complaint to the supreme court. for final determination. The Hood River decfee affets ap proximately 36,000 acres of land,' to gether with 5000 horsepower. The board also ordered adjudication of water rights on Pine creek and the Owyhee river. This will be completed as soon as the necessary surveys can be made. -. Extension of time in which to com plete development of their lands was granted water users on the Umatilla river. In the contest of water rights In Klamath county users headed by Fred Brown, rancher, and Miss Jessie P. Rose, in charge of the experimental station for the Oregon Agricultural college, a stipulation .was executed whereby the flow of Cherry creek, will be divided among all tbe users until further action can be taken by the board. GUILT IS ACKNOWLEDGED Clothes Thief Caught Wearing Stolen Suit Sent to Jail. Amos Jones, who was arrested at Third and Ankeny streets Tuesday night by Inspectors Howell and Morak and Lieutenant Goltz, when the offi cers found him wearing a stolen suit of clothes, pleaded guilty to larceny in the municipal court yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Rossraan to 180 days in jail. Jones was wearing a suit which had been stolen from B. F. Perry. Val ley hotel, at the time he was arrested, according to the officers. He is said to have robbed two roorn in the Val ley hotel and three rooms in the Pa cific hotel recently, taking a quan tity of clothing and other articles. According to the officers, Jones served a term in the penitentiary for stealing cattle. - INVITATION IS ACCEPTED Vancouver Will Send Floats to Hudson's Bay Celebration. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 14. (Special.) That Vancouver will be represented in Victoria, B. C at the 250th ' anniversary of the founding of the Hudson's Bay company was as sured today, when the Royal Pruna rlans voted unanimously to attend. Clement Scott, W. J. Knapp. W. H. Hornibrook, Fred Brooker and Joseph Carter were named .a committee in charge of arrangements. The celebration w ill, be held May 24, Empire day, and Vancouver will no doubt have floats representing tbe early days of the company, when its headquarters were here, where Van couver barracks now are. There Is an apple tree here now over 90 years old and still bearing, planted by the early officials of the company. Clatsop Fixes Minimum Salary. SALEM. Or., April 14. (Special.) The board cf education, chamber of commerco and America'' Legion, all of Astoria; have gone on record favor ing the 2-mill tax for the support and maintenance of the elementary sohools of the state, according to a letter re ceivedat the offices of the state school superintendent here today. It was also stated in the letter that the school directors of the Astoria dis trict have fixed the minimum salary of rural instructDrs in Clatsop county at $120 a month. City May Vote for Flying Field. ROSEBURG. Or., April 14. (Spe clal) A special election to vote upon the Issuance of $7000 in bonds for the purpose of purchasing an aviation field near the city will probably be called soon. The council refused to put the measure on the ballot at the EM) makes sturdy people -V . . fe? BnEAXFAST -r? it 1 '"or The steam -cooked and double "toasted OAT-FO OD Handsome CaneLivingRoomSuites Greatly Underpriced $350 Suite Now $311.50 Elegant suite, consisting of davenport, chair and rocker, covered with rich blue or taupe velour. It's a beauty,, and was a good buy at its original price of $350; suite now on sale . at S311.SO. Cane Smite That Was S-440 ob Ssle sit S89 Another exquisite suite of three pieces, covered with mulberry velour, or you may buy it in blue, if you prefer. 31.50 Tkree-IMeee Salt Now S309 In blue velour. Cane Suite That Warn 425 Now 362.50 A real gem in a cane suite, upholstered in blue velour. Do Your Washing at Home SAVE If you would have your washing done thoroughly, and as econom ically as it can be done, put an Electric Three - Way Washing Machine in. your home. You save the wages of a laundress and your clothes come out snowy white. The Electric Three-Way washes everything from heaviest blank ets to your filmiest lingerie. And the wear and tear on the ma terial is much less than with hand-rubbing. . Sold on the Most Convenient Credit Terms I Power' for Lawn Mower primary election and the taxpayers are undertaking to force an election. Oil Company Pays $3941. SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.) The Union Oil company of 'California today paid to the secretary of state $3941.65. covering its sales of gaso line and distillate in Oregon during the month of March. A separate re mittance covering sales of the Klam ath Falls substation totaled $224.02. Dallas to Have Clean-Cp Day. DALLAS, Or., April 14. (Special.) r n "S We Can't Offer' a Better DAVENPORT for the Money This $189.00 Value Goes at This is a high-grade piece in 'every detail. Loose cushion spring seats, spring arms and back. Reverse side of cushion and outside of back, upholstered in same material. Choice of taupe or brown Sanarac upholstering. ter? SA-.lA .V.- "vSsW v No. 110 BRUNSWICK With Special Equipment ' $157.10 The Xo. 110 Brunswick, oak or mahogany finish; six double-faced records, bottle tone clear, 300 needles, 10 Inch record album. Plays All Record.. Easy Term. If Desired. The Springtime Invites You to Enjoyment With a COLUMBIA BICYCLE You can get out into the open, along our smooth highways, and gain strength and energy. You can get over the ground and save carfare in the city. Whatever your work you can' make use of such a light-running wheel. At Powers Only in Portland Easy Credit Terms The city council has instructed the health and police committee to act in conjunction with a committee from the Dallas Woman s club and the commercial club In the annual clean up of the city Mny 6, 7 and 9. Trans Yonr best -1 oved star in the best-loved Amer ican tdassic at the Columbia, Saturday The Tragedy of Gray Hair Need Never Come to You! When you find the first few gray hairs, don't despair! Laugh instead I For Co-Lo will outwit the passing years. 1 Ha.r Restore! Tfv Co-Lo Hair Restorer 'at All $161.50 .tX-fflfrf. yfr. W 7: ss Buy Your Garden Tools at Power portation of the garbage from the residences to the city's dumping grounds will be furnished free by the council. A movement is also on foot by tho civic section of the wom an's club to have all the billboards within the city limits removed. 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 hy Prof. John H. Austin. 40 years bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and greaselcM as water 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 cauM the hair to split or break off; will not injure the hair or scalp. Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for ervery nat ural shade of hair A 6 lot Black end all DmA Shade f Brnwa. A7 Extra StroHS. (or Jet Black Haw avly. AS if all Medium Blown Shade. A9 to all Very Lis lit Brown, Drab, and Auburn Skadaa. Store of the Owl Drat Co.