Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, APRIL s 19, 1920 Jri H 1 V Hi I i! s WOOD MANAGERS CLAIM 283 VOTES 169 Counted in Addition to 114 Now Pledged. . BUTLER BOOM IS STUDIED Agents of Harding Suspected of Being Back of Candidacy. Democratic Race Unaltered. NEW YORK. April 18 (Special.) Five hundred and fifteen delegate's to the republican national convention have been chosen to date (counting Delaware, although the delegates at large will not be chosen until Tues day) and General Leonard Wood nas 114 actually pledged or instructed. Governor Lowden has 56, hd .Senator' Johnson 30. General Wood's .gain of three last week was inTennessee. ' The feature of this past week was Illinois, carried by Governor Lowden and insuring him the support of the 50 district delegates on -the first ballot. Wood Forces Claim 2S3. Of the delegates thus far chosen. General Wood's managers claim 169 in addition to the 114 instructed, glv-. ing him . actually pledged, or in structed, or "as good as pledged,", a tentative total of 283. Of the uninstrueted .315 delegates, the Wood managers" claim .'8 from Mlorida, 14 from Kentucky. 14 from Minnesota, 18 from Oklahoma,. 20 from Kansas, 12 from Louisiana, 10 from Rhode island and six from Dela ware, a tentative total of 102. Not all the Delaware delegates have been chosen, but it is understood that they will -go to Chicago uninstrueted. Of New York's 88 delegates, the Wood men say they are reasonably sure of at least 50 after the first bal lot. In Illinois Wood carried 10 dis tricts in the city of Chicago and 1 or 8 more downstate. making it probable he will have 17 votes from that state. . Totnl of 283 Claimed. With these prospective votes, from New York and Illinois (67), together with the 102 from the uninstrueted column and the 114 actually pledged or instructed, the total claimed for Wood of 283 is accounted for. Due allowance should be made for the claims of the campaign managers , i concerning the uninstrueted dele Kates. Both the Harding and the Lowden managers . claim additional delegates from Virginia and Ken tucky. The Johnson managers claim the 10 delegates from North Dakota. Fifty-six delegates are to be chosen this week as follow: Nebraska. Tues day. 16 delegates; Iowa,. Thursday, 26 delegates; Montana, Friday. 8 deler gates; Nevada. Saturday, 6 delegates. The democratic delegate . situation this week remained comparatively unruffled as the 50 delegates chosen in Illinois were uninstrueted. Primaries and conventions this week: Georgia (primary), Tuesday; Nebraska (primary), Tuesday: Kan sas (convention). Thursday; Missouri (convention) Thursday; Montana (primary), Friday. Wood Choice Predicted. Representative Norman J. Gould, eastern campaign manager for Gen eral Leonard Wood, said yesterday that the republican national conven tion will develop a clean-cut issue between conservatism, as represent ed by the old-fashioned rank and file of the republican party, and radicalism, as suggested by the vote for Hiram Johnson in Michigan., He declared: "Based on interviews I have had recently with nearly every New York delegate to the Chicago convention. I believe they will vote unanimously when the real time comes for the can didate best fitted by his ability and character to win the election. As to who that man will be the first two or three ballots in the convention will indicate. "I believe General AVood's strength, as it already has been demonstrated and as it further will be demonstrat ed throughout the country In th -nxt ten days, warrants me in saying that the choice of the convention will be General Wood. ... Rutler Boom to Be Tested. "There will be a clean-cut battle at Chicago between the progressive conservatives of the Wod type and the radicals. I have told a great many New York delegates in the last few days that it will be Wood or some one much like him or a pro nounced radical. In view of the manifest need of the nation there is no doubt in my mind that the repre sentative republicans of the United States will clearly perceive the issue as it is beginning to crystallize and decide for General Wood." The Wood men within the next few days will make it their business to discover the strength of the Nicholas -Murray Butler boom for president. There is considerable pressure in re publican circles to bring about a unanimous vote for Dr. Butler as a "favorite son" candidate on the first ballot. Harding Agentio Suspected. t Many of the New York delegates who are straight-out Wood men iIt ready have informed friends of Dr Butler that they will not consider the proposition. Many of them suspect that back of the Butler movement . will be found agents of Senator War ren G. Harding of Ohio. They called attention to the visit to New York six weeks ago of Harry M. Daugherty of ' Columbus campaign manager for .J .Senator Harding who at the-Waldorf -, . Astoria said he had conferred with William Barnes on the local situation. Ever since that incident the Wpod men have watched for signs that Sen ator Harding is being backed by Mr. Barnes. At least eight New York delegates, friends of General Wood, have made it clear to the friends of Dr. Butjer that they will not enter into an agreement to vote for Dr. Butler either" on the first or any subsequent ballot. If their investigation of the Butler propaganda discloses a con nection with the Harding or the Low den movements they will do their best to break up any 'compact aimed at giving Dr. Butler a practically unanimous vote on the first ballot. v. od Campaign la ebruka, , : General Wood was campaigning in ' Nebraska yesterday. Should the rail way strike situation remain calm tTus week he will put in a full ween " at speech making in Ohio, at the same time remaining within call from army headquarters in Chicago. Six delegates were chosen at the primaries in Delaware yesterday. .', They were uninstrueted. Herbert Hoover was criticised by Klizabeth Marbury and Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, both delegates to the San Francisco convention at a Thomas Jefferson luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Commodore of 200 mem bers of the women's democratic club. "Thank God we lost Hoover," said Miss Marbury. "We don't want any pussyfooters in the democratic party. We have no place for any man who is a democrat this week and a repub lican the following week, and who may be a soviet advocate or bolshe vist after that" Miss Marbury offered to reward any democratic woman who after reading the speeches of General Wood, could write a letter and point out that they amounted to a "hill of beans.' She declared she could run for the presidential nomination "if hot air was all that was needed." Mrs. Crosby ridiculed , Herbert .noaver. saying hrf had "Hooverized everything from a loaf of bread to a steam engine." "Thanks to the Twenty-nrst assem bly district. I am going to the San r rancisco - convention," said ' Mrs Croshv - '. . "Why should :we be sentimental about Hoover?" i ' The candidacy of'' Hoover' for the presidency- was advocated today with a meeting in Carnegie hall of the league for -political education.' The speakers all declared . unreservedly that his candidacy was a most desir able thing and that It arose from a spontaneous call from the: people re gardless or political parties and ma chines. The speakers were Oscar H. Stratus, Mrs. .James Lees Laidlaw and' Pro; fessor Jerome Landfield of the'. Uni versity -of .California. iV .'-. General Perahlng PraUed. . "Even if the movement to elect Mr; Hoover shall fail." said Mr. Strauss, "it will serve at least again to em phasize the fact that the people have come to know what they want and that ultimately they will get It. no matter what professional politicians may think. "It was the strong, modest, efficient General Pershing who led the boys in the fields of France and this strong, modest, efficient man who helped sus tain them in .the field that won . the war; "Pershing's work was destructive, for war is destructive 6 necessity. Hoover's work" was. constructive. "It is the duty and opportunity of the people now" to call to head the government "the man whose work has been the most constructive-the world has ever seen. t "He refused to let his name be used 'in the primaries in all but one state: ,Jn "California he let his name go before the people because Hiram Johnson was the outspoken foe of any kind of international movement which would prevent war." EDIFICE IS DEDICATED SECOND CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HOLDS SERVICES. BIG TAX FRANCE BITTERLY OPPOSED Every Party Attacks Proposal to Meet Shortage. HUGE TASK IS FACED Capacity Attendance at-.. Each of Three Meetings Church Is Xow Entirely Free From Debt. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, dedicated . its church edifice at East Sixth street and Holladay avenue yes terday. Morning, afternoon and eve.: ning services, identical as to proJ gramme, were held and each was at tended by a capacity congregation. At each service the church history was read. Appropriate music was rendered. Mrs. Grant Thomas sang the solo, "Open the Gates." The hymns were, "Saw Ye My Savior" and "Com munion Hymn." .Leonora FLsher Whipp was the organist. Mrs. Carrie Ben.-, nett and Duane L. Somervell, respect ively firsthand second readers of the church, conducted the services. . The church edifice of Second Church was erected at a cost of $63,000. It has a seating capacity for 900 persons. It has been in use for several years past, but following the rule, of all Christian' Science churches, dedica tion '-was "deferred until the church was entirely free from debt, a con? summation reached recently. HARDING FOE TO COSTS "Patches Fore and Aft Before I Will Surrender," Saya Senator, f KOKOMO. Ind... April. "I will wear . patches fore and .aft before I will surrender to the present cost of living," Senator Harding,' candidate for the republican nomination- for president; declared here last night. . "I. would join the overalls club if it would not boost the price of overalls," he added.' . ., "The only way to bring down the high cost of living is to return tii simple- ways of living." ; -' Centralia Raises Teachers'. Salaries CENTRALI A. Wash.. April 18 (Special.) About two-thirds of Cenr tralia's school teachers last night, the time limit set by the school board, had accepted contracts for next year at the increase in salary adopted' by the board earlier in the week. Al though the new salary schedule is not as high as that recently adopted by the Lewis County Teachers' league, it was accepted by the local instruct ors who signed new contracts as con sistent with salaries offered by other districts of similar size in the state, f ' Rogue Irrigation Project Rushed. GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 18. (Spe cial.) Wqrk on the Grants Pass dis trict irrigation project is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Ralph Sneelock. bond buyer, and Consulting Engineers Wiley and Fertig have been in the city for the past few days working over data for the project. Designs for the construction of the diversion dam are being prepared and several miles of ditch have already been -completed. Hop -Yard Xear Salem to Extend. SALEM. Or., April 18. (Special.) That prohibition did not ruin the hop industry in the Willamette valley was indicated in recent reports that not a few new yards will be planted this spring. A. G. Jerman, veteran hop grower of Howell Prairie, has just purchased the E. S. Croison ranch of 80 acres and will set the entire tract to hops. S. cfe H. Green stamps tor cash. Holman Fuel Co Main 853. E 6 0-21. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the V3 nature of , KEROSENE KREAM invigorates and strengthens the .hair follicles, and also supplies a food to impoverished cells. DIRECTION'S ' The ointment should be applied just before retiring, rubbing in well at the roots of the hair, but care should be taken not to injure the scalp by a too brisk massaging. In the morning the KREAM should be removed, using warm water - and as little - soap as is necessary to clean the scalp. This procedure should be followed every other night for three of four treatments. After this a VSrx small portion of the ointment may be applied to the sealp twice a week Just to keep it-moist and stimulate a natural hair growth." At ail drng tisls, 25 and 50 cents. - - Xation Isolated From'U. S. by De feat of Treaty' and English Relations Are Strained. r .? BY, WILLIAM COOK. : (CopyrJtrbt by New York World. Published ' by arrangement.) PARIS, April 18. (Special Cable.) Without any affiliation with - her largest creditor, America, because the alliances drawn up In the treaty of Versailles have not been ratified by Washington, and with her relations to her second largest creditor, Great Britain, strained, France. Is attempt ing to take up alone the hea"vy bur den of her finances. A momentous session of the cham ber of deputies is under way, dur ing which the government's financial programme will come under discus sion. Even now the report of the finance commission is being severe ly criticised and nowhere does it find favor. Every party finds flaws in the finance minister's programme to raise 8,500,000,000 francs ($1,700,000,000 nor mally) and thereby partly to balance the country's balance sheet, and re gain the confluence of France's allies. ' . SN,000,000,000 Shortage, . - France at present is- short some thing approachinriMO.000. 000,000 francs ($8,000,000,000,000 normally): Her con solidated debt amounts , to 90,000.000. 000 francs (normally $'l 7,100.000,000). Her redeemable debt Is 9,000,000,000 francs. She has borrowed from the allies 36,000,000,000 francs' nd from the Bank of France - 26,000.000.00 francs. There are 36,000,000,000 francs fn treasury bonds and her," exterior floating debt amounts to 63,000.000,- 000 francs. The deficit in the budget' is 9,000, 000,000 francs (normally $1,800,000, 000). The government proposes to make up this deficit by increased tax ation of Incomes, on capital invested, on the consumption of wines, on articles- of luxury, colonial products and alcohol, by the enforced use of re ceipt stamps and by a tax on war benefits. Income Clause Throws Out. The finance commission has thrown out the clause demanding an Increased tax on incomes. The first kick comes from the -socialists, who Insist that all incomes as well as legacies should be heavily taxed. Others call the government programme "anti-democratic," in the sense that it enlarges the fiscal privileges of the rich, while the poor will be crushed by the weight of taxes they will have to pay. "Everything that could constitute an equal participation by the rich in the country's financial recovery has been laid aside," remarks the Era Nouvelle. L'Actlon Francaise, the royalist or gan, attacked the tax on war bene fits, which an important manufac turer, now-a deputy, demands be sur pressed.as from January 1, while the finance minister wishes it to apply until next October. i . "Quit dancing and amusing your selves and work," was the Matin's advice to. taxpayers, and a chorus calling upon all to work to help the country to regain its equilibrium was taken up by the other influential newspapers. . . ROGUE PACT HELD INVALID (Continued From First Page. ) some other provisions not necessary specifically to mention. "The statutory law of Oregon spe cifically applying to Rogue river per mits the use of seines, set nets and drift nets in accordance with the provisions thereof in and on the Rogue river: the open season is from April 15 to August 25, and from Sep tember 10 to November 20 of each year. Inclusive, except from Saturday at 6 P. M. to Sunday at 6 P. M. of each week during such time. Also, it is permissible to use -seines with a mesh not less than four inches in sUe. Limit 'Is Finking Proposed. "It ' is accordingly apparent that the agreement which has been entered into and which it is apparently con templated should be put into opera tion, if possible, by rules and regula tions of the state fish and game com mission, limits the commercial fishing rights granted by the statutes very materially and abolishes the open sea son from August 25 to September 25, I aaamy . . ;; . A Charming Environment for a permanent horn is that of EASTMORELAND The physical; 'moral and social advantages are . unsurpassed, and residence restridtions are such that no undesirable ele ments can ever be introduced. 'JLet us explain to you- the . . details of the Ladd Thrift Plan by thich you- may easily build your home at .astmor eland. LADD ESTATE ' COMPANY Owners 246 Stark Street in all making the open season sdtne what shorter than it now is. 'That the matters involved have been heretofore regulated by legisla tion is evident, and that they are proper subject matters for legislation by a state in the regulation of its title to fish and game, which It holds in trust for Its citizens is held by all authorities. "The. question presented is whether the mattera-of the agreement can be put Into operation under the present laws of the fish and arame commtaalon I by j-ub;s and regulations, or must mey oe put into operation by the leg islature or by the people. Old Point of Law Is Baals. . "It Is a well-settled and oft-quoted rule of law that legislative power cannot be delegated to a commission. Quoting- from the ease of the United States v. Grimaud. reported in the 'federal statutes., it was stated: "'It must be admitted that it is difficult to define the line which sep arates legislative power to. make laws fxonv administrative authority to make regulations.' ' " . "It has been said that the true dis tinction 1s this:" The legislature can not delegate- its power to make a law. but it can make a law to delegate power to determine some fact or state of things upon which the law makes, or intends .to make, its own action depend.' t . - . --. i1 , ."With this rule in mind, we ap proach the question as to what pow ers the legislature has vested in the state board of fish and game commis sioners. "In. section 8. chapter 236. laws of Oregon for. 191S, It was provided: " 'That the said state, board of fish and game commissioners is hereby authorized to make and declare such rules and regulations as shall reason ably be required In 'the administra tion of its duties.'. . . Penalties Are Considered. "Section 27 of the act made a viola tion of any such rules or regulations an offense, and prescribes the punish ment. Section 21 of the same act gave the commission power to fix by regu lation, after investigation, the catch ing or taking of salmon or other an adromous fish in- any of the streams of the state of Oregon emptying into the Pacific ocean, other than the Co lumbia river, which do not now have anjopeh season thereon or which may hereafter be declared by Judicial de cree or otherwise to have no open or closed season thereon. -V'Section 8 of Chapter 297. Oregon laws of 1917. gives the commission. i'ln addition to the powers heretofore granted, such other and further pow ers as may be necessary fully to carry our. me purposes and Intent- of all laws pertaining to'" fish and game propagation, distribution and protec tion, and properly to carry out the purposes and intent of the commercial fishing laws.' There was no penalty clause in this act similar to section 27, chapter 236. laws of 1919. supra. Whether a rule or regulation other wise valid. If effective, depends upon its enforceability, which In turn de pends upon whether. its violation Is punishable as a crime: . ' . . Hoard Pmrr DliraiiM. 'Section 5316' of Lord s Oregon lawsl as amended by section 17,-chapter 236. laws of ,llS, gives, the-board power to propagate and stork the various streams and waters of the state with food fish and the power to close any stream so stocked, or any designated portion thereof, to net or hook fish ing, saving., the 'Columbia river and a portion of the Willamette river, and tt Is made unlawful after notice eiven to violate such a regulation. But no where Is found an attempted delega tion of express power to do the thincs suggested in the letter asking for the opinion. "Construing all the statutes on the subject, it is plain, to try mind that the legislature has not Attempted to delegate to the state -board of fish and game commissioners the powers contemplated in the agreement on which this opinion is based." CONTEST WINNERS NAMED BOARD SELECTS BEST ESSAYS I -'3LY ARMY COXTEST. ' Those Honorably Mentioned Will Receive Letters From Secretary of War. and Pershing. , WASHINGTON. April 17. (Special.) A board of 'Judges consisting of the secretary of war. General John J. Pershing and Peyton C. March se lected the following three winners in the army national school essay con test: first. Uonald - L.' Campbell. Clinton high school. Clinton." Iowa; second.. Marjorie Sheetz. Chillicothe high school. Chillicothe. Mo.; third. Bettie Bowan Kason. Desota .county high school. Olive Branch. Miss. The following received honorable mention in the order named: Marian Wheeler. Washington high school. Salina, Kan.: John C. Madel. the Cathedral high school. Sioux Kails. S. D. ; Max titetnbaeh Dewitt. Clinton high school. New York city; Irene Lasater, Santa Pe high school. Santa Fe. N. M.; William J. Waldron. St. Mary's high school, Trenton. N. J.; Mildred Ruth Bock, Lafayette high school, Buffalo, N. Y.; Grace Girard. convent of the Holy Name, Tampa, Fla.; Mary A Ferguson, Technical high school, Scranton. Pa.; Mary C. Slier. Jellico high school. ' Jellico. Tenn.; Elizabeth C. Horn, Athens high school, Athens, O. - ; Those honorably mentioned will re ceive autographed certificates from the secretary of -war. GeneralVPer shing and General March. The--' re main ing .43 district winners will re ceive an autographed letter from the secretary of war. AGGIE SENIORS NOMINATE Class Officers to Be Selected by . Ballot In May! OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE., Corvallis, April 18. (Special.) Nolnations of officers for the senior class of next year were made by the Juniors at a class meeting held Fri day. Election by ballot is held on the first Friday in May anil installation of officers takes place at the next class meeting. Henry Anderson. Aber deen. Wash.; Clorin J. Layton. Rath drum, Idaho, and Paal Scea. Milton. Or, were nominated for president. Gladys Price, Oakland. Or., was the only nominee for secretary of the class. For vice-president three were nominated: Mary Woodward. Portland; Virginia Smith, Ontario, Or., and Mar garet Ray. Portland. Other class of ficers were: Treasurer, KalphyCamp bell. Amity. Or.; Lynn. C. Buchner, New Plymouth. Idaho; Alan C. Brandes. Portland; sergeant-at-arms. Sterling W. Smith, Portland; forensic manager, H. L. Wilson, Hemet. Cal.; athletic manager, Alvln D. Hobart. Silverton. Or.; yell leader. Glenn - E. Sprlggs. Medford. Or.; Samuel J. Doukas. Ports mouth, Va.. and Mtlton A. Ient. Amity, Or.; member of student council. Ben jamin Schiewe, Portland, and Roy Avrlt, Corvallis. Centralia Has Cleanup Week. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 18. (Special.) A proclamation was issued yesterday by Mayor T. C. Rogers call ing on Centrallarrs" to observe the coming week as cleanup week and urging all organizations and individ uals to- co-operate fully In the move ment. Trje cleanup campaign will be under the .direction of a committee from the Women's civic rtub, at whose request the mayor's proclamation was Issued. Johnson. Wood Run In Maryland. BALTIMORE. Md.. April 18 None MA Four Beautiful Flonzaley Quartet Records "Quartet in C Major" (Beethoven) $1.50 "Quartet in D Major," Minuet (Mo zart) ... J.30 "Molly on the Shore" (Grainger) . 1.50 "Quartet in D Major" (Beethoven) 1.50 The Flonzaley Quartet makes Records exclusively for the Victor Company ,Bp The Flonzaley Quartet will appear at the Heiliir Theater, Wednesday evening1, April21st. Ill II r VICTR0LAS $25 TO $1500 Convenient Payftient Terms Shennanlpay & Go Sixth and Morrison Streets Portland (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle , Tacoma . " Spokane mi I11111II11I1II1I111111IIIIII11II11I1III1II1IIIIIII1I11IIIIIII11I1I11IIIIII1I1IIM1IH ' My Cheerful Grin will be duplicated on . your face if you "get the habit" of . letting the Dime Bank save for you Fill your bank once a week, or once a month; drop in each dime you get in change, or only an occasional one. The tiling is to get the habit. It's fun to save with a Dime Bank for a dollar is so quickly gotten and every dollar deposited to your credit, makes it easier to save the next. Drop a Dime Bank into your pocket; or keep it in your desk drawer; it's a convenient size. Your's is waiting for you at the Ladd & Tilton bank. Come in and get it today. "Ten Dimes Open an Account Here" Ladd & Tiiton Bank Oldest in the Northwest i, Rembe crfEDfRAt R5EATS Washington ' and Third of th candidates for the republican Senator Johnson and General Wood nomination for president other than I hd fi!d papers with the frrftary of state at Annapolis when the office cloned tonisrht. !iiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiMiiMiMim; j. fir.::'?.- C,Al7.u",T:,;iiilllallanalllUli.llHlallHlhla,dllllil,lH.;ll.Ulll,hh.u,Mnlll 11 iitiuuniiimiHiHm1 x ISfecessity- Oil and bituminous coal are the two chief .ems of rawr materials used in the manufacture of artificial gas. Suppose thejr should cost o much that 1,166 artificial gas companies in the United States could no longer operate without buge lenses.. ; Suppose these companies were forced to close down their plants and to shut off the supply of gas for even a single dajj What would happen? Immediately the lives of more than fifty million persons in America who depend upon gas for cooking, heating, lighting, and Industrial purposes would be vitally affected. Their homes would be darkened at night. Their meals would be served uncooked or cold. Their rooms would be cheerless. The bath would become an icy plunge. Laundry and kitchen work would be drudgery. And outside the home thousands of big industrial plants would be crippled. Weigh these facts carefully and you will realize what a tremendous part artificial gas plays in modern civilization. It is the very life blood of 4,600 of our most prosperous cities, towns and villages. It is a necessity ! . PORTLAND GAS CO. M K M B K or t m a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION !illllillliB;iniiiiinmtmiiinmniTOimiiiimii!iiimniimi!iHMii!imii)iimi!iiminminiHKiHiwiiimK niimuiiimiiiiiiHiiiHiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiimimmitnimr II TWO REC IT A L S II Florence Otis, Soprano Joseph Martin, Pianist Florence Austin, Violinist 1 ! FIRST CONCERT: Mon April 19, 1920, 8:15 P. M. f : SECOND CONCERT: Tues April 20, 1920, 8:13 P. M. II MULTNOMAH HOTEL BALLROOM 1 j ;1 Third and Pine Streets , v Portland, Oregon j il l Benefit of f j ! SUMNER W03IAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO. 21 lu mmiim Uiiiuiuiiiuiy Bumim Httnuitmnitupi nff 11 ftpqiiHMinittim dpuniuiiqniiHiMn HIn'Hf"t"1IUniMMJ""""'m"U" ', When Your Hair Turns Gray There'a 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 H. Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and ajreaseless as -water a pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot bo 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 hail A 6 for Black an J all Dark Shade of Brown. . A7 Extra Strong-, for Jot Black Hair only Afl ' for all Medium Brown bhades. A9 for all Very LigHt Brown. Drab, and Auburn Shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co. Hair Restive 5?f ..-7. IWi DROP IN AT WOOSTER'S General Merchandise. 488 to 494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS Take the car home from Wooster'a COZY DAIRY LUNCH & CAFETERIA 323 Washington SU CNear 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Egs. etc. 15e, 20. 2o RICH HOT CAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all Ehort orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday