THE MORNING OTIEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920 MRS. CHIT OPENING SPEJUCER AT- GENEVA Suffrage Address Given at International Congress. VICTORIES ARE RECOUNTED American Loader Declares Sudden Coming or Political Liberty lias Dazed All Women. GENEVA, Switzerland, June 6. At the opening here today of the con gress of the international Woman Suffrage alliance, Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the American Woman Suffrage association. ad dreesed the congress on the progress of the movement throughout the world. Mrs. Catt said in part: "Kor the suffragists of the world a few facts stand forth with great clar ity. The first and greatest is that the political liberation of women was tossed up out of the war chaos like an isolated mountain when the world was in the making. War, the un doubted original cause of the humili ating, age-old subjection of women the world around; war. the combined enemy of their emancipation; war has tendered to the women of many lands their political freedom. Strange, bewildering fact. "Tile Latin and oriental countries still hold out but that will not be for long. Roumania, the first Latin country to extend the vote to women, has already led the way; the .others will follow. I believe no country in L'urope except Turkey now is without a woman suffrage association. Women will soon vote ..'herever men do. Yet. while all these old barriers are swept aside in many lands and men and women enfranchised, the task is not yet completed in the countries where women have labored hardest and where the principle of democracy has longest been unchallenged. Women Are Unr.rd. "There must be millions of women in Europe who never hoped for polit ical liberty and who are now dazed by its sudden coming. The women of Norway, Denmark and Iceland have long been enfranchised, but Germany has outstriped all other nations in the recognition of the principle of equal ity, with 137 women serving on city councils and 37 as members of the national parliament. The president of the 'icrman National Suffrage as sociation comes to this congress as a member of the city council of Ores den. "It is not for me to interpret the sentiments of the women of other lands bul with authority I may say that there are millions of suffragists in the United States who have been fairly stupified with astonishment at these almost unaccountable events. As all the world knows the United States of America has been dedicated from the first to the principle of self government. No other nation has made the same pronouncements. "No other country has repudiated its constitution, principles and his tory in its denial of votes to its women and that is why the extension of suffrage to the women of all L'urope has so humiliated the women of the United States. Women of the United States are not lees glad that women of other lands have won the vote but they feel that they have beer, betrayed by their own nation. "It was in the United States that the first woman suffrage convention was held and the first organized woman suffrage movement in the world begun. That was 72 years ago. Had men been reasonable or logical. they would at once have responded to the appeal of 1S4S with the con sistent answer, "Since we are a gov ernment of the peo tie. and the women are people, they must be included in all governmental functions.' But men are neither reasonable nor logical; men are exceedingly emotional and sentimental. The race is too near its cave days to be otherwise. "So liberal has the United States been in the matter of man suffrage men to vote who were not yet cit izens and several btill do; and seem to see nothing inconsistent in per mitting an illiterate non-taxpaying f lien to vote whili denying that priv ilege to American-born, intelligent taxpaying women. "It has been a familiar sight on election days when a question of woman suffrage has been pending to see refined ladies, college graduates and women of importance, standing 100 feet from the polling place mak ing their appeal to voters, while men unable to speak English, the language of the ballot, unable to read in any language, uncouth and untrained, marched past them to cast votes against their enfranchisement. "Incredible, you say. It is; as tounding and unbelievable. It stag gers and dumbfounds one. Should you ask, why it is, I answer, there are excuses but no defenses." The great, bare, bald fact is there. For 70 vpara in a land wherein no man ever made a sacrince for a vote, women have given their all M gain it. and their country has not yet proclaimed their tasK completed. "Is it not clear that the time has passed for women to work for the enfranchisement of women alone? Why should not the International woman tjurtrage alliance give way to an International Suffrage alliance. sending forth its propaganda for the enfranchisement of men as well as women.' And why should not men and women of democratic vision unite in this common aim? Most countries have had men's leagues to aid woman suffrage; why not united men's and women s leagues to aid the enfran chisement of both men and women, or either r T COST CUT EXPENDITURES Q.LY HELD UP, DECLARES DANIELS. Congress Accused of Failure to Provide for "Adequate Devel opment" on West Coast. WASHINGTON. June 6. Secretary Dantels. criticising the new naval ap propriation bill as failing to meet some of the navy's most vital needs, declared today that congress had not reduced naval expenditures, but "merely postponed them until after the elections" at the cost of naval "progress and efficiency." The secretary said congress had failed to provide for the "adequate development" of the naval establish ment on the Pacific coast, to make "even half-way provision for the naval aviation," to authorize thei construction of a "single netv thip"J) and to appropriate sufficient money for essential ship repairs. "Failure to meet these outstanding needs," he added, "was a matter for national regret." The secretary, announcing that "large plans" for aviation develop ment were being prepared for pres entation to congress when it recon vened in December, eaid that the $20, 000,000 appropriation for aviation made at the last session was .wholly inadequate to permit the navy to keep abreast of other countries in naval aircraft development. Rejection of his recommendation for the construction of ecout cruisers and other craft needs to round out the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, he as serted, showed a lamentable disre gard for the proper development of the country's first arm of defense. THREE ENGINES RUN WILD LOCOMOTIVES ARE WRECKED, BUT "0 OXE IS HURT. "IIors" Leave Roundhouse at Sail i'rancisco, Crashing' After Random Runs. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Jnne 6. Three Southern - Pacific freight en gines running wild in the railroad yards here Saturday night, resulted in three wrecks, in which no one was injured. The locomotives left the roundhouse and ran at random through the maze of tracks at a slow, steady speed. The first engine, with steam up and throttle open enough for fair speed, rolled down the tracks, pass ing semaphores and crossings heed lessly, and crashed into a passing freight train, smashing a . gondola. While yardmen were going to the scene of the crash another engine started down the yards. It was seen by a towerman, who switched it onto a siding and into a string of freight cars, where it was stalled. At the roundhouse it was found that a third engine had gone into the turntable pits and was partially wrecked. SOLDIERS TAKING LANDS Brisk Filings Being Made on O. & C. Grants. ROSE BURG, Or.. June S. (Special.) Filing on the O. & C. grant lands continues brisk, it is reported at the U. S. land office. A large part of the land was filed on before May 14, but the remainder is being inspected by a great many ex-soldiers each week and the majority of them are taking up homsteads. A few belated squatters are filing their applications, but by far the greater majority of those taking up the lands are young men who have seen army service. The time for ex ercising preference rights closes July 6 and after that time the lands are open to all persons. DELEGATE JRAIN RAIDED Liquor, However, Is Returned Pre sumably for Medicinal Use. CHICAGO, June 6. Members of the Massachusetts delegation reported to day on their arrival that a blighting drought had threatened their special train while passing through the De troit internal revenue district. . As the train crossed the Canadian line, they said, an enforcement officer conducted - a single-handed raid, searching baggage in so thorough a manner that three bottles of gin and two bottles of brandy were taken into custody. Itater, while the train was held, an appeal was made to the chief of the district, delegates said, and finally an order that the bottles be returned, ppesumably for medicinal purposes, was handed down. L0WDEN TO BE ON HAND Illinois Governor Decides to Re main in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 6. Governor Low- den has reconsidered his intention of leaving this city during the sessions of the convention, and will remain here at least a part of this week. The governor said he was entirely satisfied with the situation as it ex ists in the Illinois delegation, and had nothing to say when asked if he had any comment to make on the statement issued last night by Will iam Hale Thompson, mayor of Chi cago. It was stated at Lowden headquar ters that previous to the Thompson statement a Thompson offer of com promise on the national committee membership was rejected. SUNFLOWERS PLANTED Hood River Orchardist to Use Crop for Silage. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 6. (Spe cial.) J. A. Hilles, owner of ranch interests in Montana, where exten sive experiments have been made with sunflowers as silage, has planted three acres of Meadowbrook farm, a 60-acre Oak Grove orchard plaoe which he purchased last fall, to sunflowers. Mr. Hilles, who says that as much as 40 tons an acre was secured from Montana plantings, believes that sun flowers will prove a popular silage crop for Hood River orchardists. He is urging all growers to raise more dairy cows and to extend the opera tions of the Hood River creamery. INDEPENDENTS LEAD VOTE Unofficial Returns' Reported in German General Elections. BBRJLtIN, June 6. Unofficial re turns in the general elections in va rious parts of Germany indicate that the independents have polled in great strength all the industrial areas, largely exceeding their last year poll. The German people's party, the for mer national liberals, is leading up to the present. The bourgeois and the German national party former con servatives are also running strong. BABY APPEAL REPEATED Mother Again Asks for Return of Kidnaped Child. NORRISTOWN, Pa,, June 6. An other appeal for the return of her baby, who was stolen from its crib last Wednesday, was issued tonight by Mrs. George H. Coughlin. More letters claiming to be from the kidnapers, and demanding ran soms ranging from $6000 to $20,000, were received at the Coughlin home today. Woman Is Hit by Auto. Mrs. S. Sandstrom, 660 East Fif teenth street, was. knocked down at East Twelfth street and Hawthorne avenue last night by an automobile driven by Cullan Bryant, 842 Wood ward avenue. She was bruised, but not Injured seriously. $20,251,900 TO MEDICAL GIVEN semis Rockefeller Foundation An nounces Allotments. OTHER EDUCATION AIDED Appropriations to 98 Colleges and Universities Announced; Vale Gets Endowment. NEW YORK, June 6. Trustees of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation announced to day appropriations totaling V-0,2l.-900 for various purposes of general education and for the development of medical schools. The summarized statement of the trustees says -in part: "At the recent meeting appropria tions were made to 98 colleges and universities out of those which are under consideration. To this group of institutions the general education board appropriated for endowment to increase salaries the sum of $12,851. 666 on condition that they would themselves reach the goal they had set and secure for the same purpose supplementary sums aggregating $30,613,3X4. Thus, these colleges and universities, if successful, will in crease their endowments available for teachers' salaries to the extent of $43,465,000. "The nearly $50,000,000 to be dis tributed will be appropriated to the remaining institutions as promptly as the detailed plans of each can be studied and decisions reached as to amounts of ratios. Every effort will be made to avoid unnecessary delay. Appropriations voted include: Yale medical school, for endow ment, toward a total of $3,000,000, $1,- 000.000. Harvard medical school, for im proved facilities in obstetrics, $300.- 000: for the development of teaching in psychiatry, $3o0,00Q, Medical research foundation of Elizabeth, queen of the Belgians, Brussels, for general purposes of medical research, 1.000,000 francs. Kor negro schools, appropriations aggregating $943,500 were made for the following objects: Kor general endowment, $500,000; for current ex- enses and equipment, $443,500. Other tockefell-er foundation appropria tions: Kor the American conference on hospital service, to establish and maintain library and service bureau, $15,000. Kor the national committee for mental hygiene for survey during 1920 of care and treatment of mental 'diseases and deficiencies, $25,000. WAR MS ME SETTLED C S. MATERIALS ABROAD ARE SOLD FOR $822,923,235. - Charges by Allies Against Amer ican Forces Amount to $893, 716,093, Says Report. WASHINGTON, June 6. Claims made against the United States by the associated and allied powers and their nationals finally were settled for $893,716,093, while the surplus war materials and stocks of the American forces overseas were disposed of for $822,923,235, the war department liqui dation commission says in its final re port submitted today to Secretary Baker. Settlements were summarized as follows: With France $748.392,004 ; with Great Britain $112,996,912; with FCelg-iiini $2,279,827; with Italy $12,620,173, with individuals $17,427,175. Sales were listed as follows: Bulk sale of war supplies to France $400,000,000; other sales, including those to France, Belgium, Poland, Czecho-SIovakia, Serbia and other liberated nations of the near east, $412,923,225. "The settlement of the mutual claims between the war department and th nations associated with us in the war," says the report, "have for the most part taken the form of a series of contracts for adjustment. Wherever possible, controversies were composed. mutual accounts stated and a balance struck, so that by this set-off process cash payments were reduced to a minimum." FROST DAMAGE IS SEEN HOOD RIVER OBSERVERS RE PORT GOOD RECOVERV. Some Pear Trees Prove Exception ally Resistant to Cold Conditions. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 6 (Spe cial.) With the blossoming season over and the critical subsequent period past, orchardists are able with some definiteness to take stock of their trees and estimate the damage caused by the unprecedented cold weather last December. While, according to LeRoy Childs, superintendent of the Hood River experiment station, it ap pears that a permanent damage of ap proximately 6 per cent has resulted to the apple acreage, trees are making a rapid recovery. Mr. Childs says con ditions have improved wonderfully the past few weeks, and that the valley is resuming its normal appear ance for the spring of the year. Mr. Childs estimates that approxi mately 26 per cent of the apple trees of the valley sustained temporary in jury as result of the extreme cold weather. These trees, however, will make total recovery, Mr. Childs thinks, and he expects the valley to produce one of its heaviest crops next year. Estimates of the district now place the 1920 apple yield at approxi mately 1,000,000 boxes, about 60 or 60, per cent of last season. "The D'Anjou pear trees of Hood River," says Mr. Childs, "have proven most frost proof of all fruits. Al though these trees were for the most part set in tracts where one would expect worst frost damage, they have emerged In better condition than any other trees. This year's crop, how ever, especially in the lower valley, will be cut short as a result of the frost. I judge that the season's yield of D'Anjou will be about 75 per cent of last year. The Bartlett crop will be of a smaller percentage, Bartletts showing a fairly heavy frost damage. The pear crop of last year exceeded 100 carloads." I xne Mood River valleys peach trees were practically all killed by the December cold. Peaches, however, were not grown here commercially. It is anticipated that orchardists will make heavy resettings of peach trees for their home use this fall or next spring. Although cherries will be ready for harvest in a month, the yield of this fruit is still indefinite. Around the city, the young fruit is to a large per centage turning red and withering thruoghout the valley, many old cherry trees have been killed, and more or less damage has been caused' a large percentage of the commercial orchards. J R. Nunamaker, who owns the largest local cherry acreage says that many of his trees show bad in jury, while others indicate a larger yield than last year. At present he expresses belief that his tonnage will be nearly that of a year ago. Mr. Nunamaker and C. W. McCul lagh, sales manager of the Apple Growers' association consider the frost damage in a measure beneficial, in that the permanent injury has been practically limited to badly, diseased trees. But for the frost damage, these trees, it is said, would have been nursed along at a loss for years. Now growers will eliminate them. Mr. Childs urges growers to eliminate all trees that show permanent injury. BERRY FARM TO EXPAND ABERDEEX FARMER FIXES ACRES AS GOAL. R. E. Hasbrouck Has1 Largest Area or Yielding Small Fruit in Southwest Washington. ABERDEEN, Wash., June . (Spe cial.) R. E. Hasbrbuck, rancher of Porter creek, in the east end of the county, has set 70 acres as his goal for berry cultivation. Mr. Hasbrouck already has 39 acres in cultivation, probably the largest yielding area in southwest Washington. This year a number of acres will be added to this area and he plans to'have the entire area planted within two 3ears. Mr. Hasbrouck, who is regarded as one of the most successful berry growers of the country, now has 18 acres planted in Evergreen blackber ries, ten acres in strawberries, ten acres in loganberries and one acre to raspberries. The Hasbrouck tract shares with the Patterson farm the distinction of being the most keenly watched berry project in the district. The Patterson berry tract is being de veloped from hill land, while Mr. Has brouck has laid out his farm on bot ton land in rich alluvial soil. 85 FARMER UNITS FORM Co-operative Associations Are Or ganized in Oregon. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 6. (Special.) The formation of 85 farmers' co operative associations in Oregon has been aided by the bureau of organiza tion and markets since its establish ment at the college in 1914. The bureau was started by Dr. Hector Macpherson, professor of economics and sociology. Besides the 85 so cieties organized, many others were discouraged and tneir formation pre vented upon advice of the bureau. Promoters had been active in starting such organizations for per sonal remuneration, often in com munities where the associations could not be profitable, thus injuring the cause of co-operation. The bureau of organization and markets obtains data on the records of various organi zations and is in a position to give advice to farmers. IDAHO EGGS WIN HONORS College of Agriculture Takes Prizes at Purdue University. MOSCOW, Idaho, June 6. Eggs ex hibited ty thfo poultry husbandry department of the University of Idaho, won the grand sweepstakes, sweepstakes in ire "white" class, sweepstakes in the experiment sta tion class, two firsts, one second and one third in Purdue university's re cently held twelfth annual egg show, it is announced from the office of Dean E. J. Iddings of the college of agriculture. Plans are now being made by the poultry husbandry department for a university show which will give Idahoans the opportunity to try their skill at selecting a dozen eggs for exhibition purposes. ENGINEERS TO VISIT DIKES Columbia River Reclamation Proj ect Will Be Exhibited. Drainage engineers and farmers interested in the reclamation of land by draining will be taken for a tour of the diked lands along the Colum- bit river east of the city on Friday, June 11, the occasion being the sec ond annual field meet of the Oregon State Drainage association. S. B Hall, county agent of Multnomah county, will be in charge of the ex cursion. Government engineers, state and local engineers will appear upon the programme for the second annual field meet, and a considerable number of engineers and others interested in drainage reclamation are expected to attend. MEXICO ELECTION IS SET President to Be Chosen on , Sep tember 5, It Is Announced. MEXICO CITT, June 6. Members of the chamber of deputies and the senate will be elected August 1 and the presidential elections will be on September 5, according to a decision reached by Adolfo de la Huerta, pro visional president, yesterday. Declaration was made that the gov ernment had determined not to enter into any negotiations with Felix Diaz, a revolutionary leader in the state of Vera Cruz. Boilermakers to Remain Out. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 6. Striking union boilermakers formerly employed. In the San Francisco bay district shipyards, who have been out since last September, voted to day to continue their walkout, union men said. Boy, 12, Reported Missing. Francis Ulberg, 12, was reported last night as missing from his home at 1142 Missouri avenue. He left home Saturday, clad only in his shirt and overalls. Arthur S. Phinney Is Dead. NEW YORK, June 6. Arthur S. Phinney, well-known theatrical man ager, died here today. Phone your want ads to The Orego aian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-96. TOMBS GIVES BIRTH TO Cheerful Triisty Gets Idea for Thrilling Movie. REFORM RESOLVE BORN Theme of Romance, Based on 'Ac tual Life as Crook Has Plenty of Atmosphere. NEW TORK, June 6. (Special.) Everybody in the Tombs knows cheer ful Jimmie the trusty, officially 26,671. Now they will have to get acquainted with Jynmie the author and perhaps Jimmie, a star of the silent drama. Jimmie is doing a year's "bit," and he is doing it with an enthusiasm and an earnestness that holds out hopes of big results. Warden' Hanley of the Tombs doesn't seem to be par ticularly strong on the welfare league stuff, but he has a knack of finding a spark of good intent, and he has had quite a voice in prompting Jim mie in his ambition to be a movie dramatist and perhaps a movie actor. And if earnestness and confidence can do the trick, Jimmie will get there. He told a reporter all about it in the Tombs today. Resolve to Keform Born. "It's a great play and I have writ ten it all ifl here," he said. "Lots of people think maybe I can act in it and I think so, too. Mr. Hanley has helped me a lot. They have all been mighty nice to me here and it makes me feel a little ashamed of what I have been and a whole lot determined not to be it again " "But what are you in for?" asked the reporter. "Say, the greatest graft you ever saw. Why, for 18 years I never did an honest day's work." "But you got caught, didn't you?" "Sure; iour or five times, but this last time I did some thinking. Last New Year's eve I was sitting in my cell with the moon streaming through the window, feeling lonesome and blue. I knew how it was outside. Everybody happy. It made me ask, What's in it, after all?'" "What was your graft?" Fire InMpectlon Faked. "I was a fire inspector. I read up on the fire prevention law.s and found out how many ways there were to break them. I felt pretty safe in go ing into any factory and finding some violation. Then I would declare my self to the boss, point out where he was in wrong, and he'd slip me ?5 or $10 to forset it. On this last pinch that I'm in now for, I went into a factory and found a violation. Two other fellows were telling the boss about the same thing, and I thought they were butting in on my beat,. I gave them a bit of sass, but I made a wrong guess. They were real fire inspectors and all they did was to call a cop. "Now. I'm going to make a picture out of it. The idea came to me New Year's eve, as I said. I start it out with myself in a bachelor apartment, all fixed up swell like, and walking out and my neighbors bowing to me and saying good morning, all think ing I was on the level just like them selves. Thrill Come With finch. "Then I show myself working the graft and the pinch and there is some thrill when a bull puts his hands on your shoulder and tells you the captain wants to see you and I'm in jail and a jail visitor, Mrs. Brown, takes an interest in me and promises to try to get the parole board to let me out for another try. And then, first thing you know. Mrs. Brown is appointed on the parole board and I get paroled. . "I meet Mrs. Brown's daughter and fall in love with her, but of course there's nothing doing until I can prove I am able to go straight. There is another fellow after Emily. Then there is a robbery and it looks like I had a hand in it and. with my bad record, naturally I am pinched again. But in the big scene this rival of mine shows up with one of a pair of cuff buttons Emily had given me for a present, and we prove by that he's the guy that pulled the trick. Then everything is lovely. Of course the same moon that set me thinking right figures big in the love scenes." Jimmie is in deadly earnest about his play and about his determination to steer clear of graft as a short cut to a livelihood and to prison. EMBASSY TURNED OVER Mexican Office Formally Delivered to De Facto Representative. WASHINGTON, June 6. The Mexi can embassy has been formally deliv ered to Alvaro Torre Diaz, representa tive of the de facto government in Mexico by Salvador Diego Fernandez, minister and charge d'affaires ap pointed by the late President Car l anza. While the new charge d'affaires has no Aiplomatic standing here as the new regime in Mexico has not been recognized by the United States, he will be in touch with officials of -he state department unofficially. Woman Declares League Issue. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 6. Mrs. George Bass, Chicago, chairman of the women's bureau of the democratic na tional convention, stopped here today on her way to San Francisco to at tend the national convention. Mrs. Bass declared that the league of na tions should be made one of the cam paign issues. She asserted that the next president will be elected by the suffragist vote. EARL & NEW AMBITIONS IN 1867 this mark was first put on Earl & ' Wilson merchandise. Today it means all that it meant then style and quality in a Collar or Shirt. &aL0fBSO?7, TROY. N.Y, makers of (pilars RirtS i spirr THntafcSai frrnhl I I a ! JDDijfrii ; iDDffiniuj 1 I S rPlPl ife? I; 1 VICTROLAS I Ml ll m I DESCHANEL FOES ACTIVE CAPITAL MADE OF 3I1SHAP TO PRESIDENT OF FRAN CE. Accident and Consequent Inability . to Perform Duties or Office Lead to Political Combat. (Copyrlsht by the New York World. Pub lished Arrangements PATHS, June 6. fSpecial cable.) President Deschanel's accident and his consequent inability to perform the duties of his office have led to controversy between his political supporters and his opponents. His critics raise the question of his phy sical ability to resume his work for an indefinite time, while his irienas say he has had no vacation since 1912 and is fairly entitled to one during the period of recovery. Raoul Feret. M. Deschanel's suc cessor as president of the chamber of deputies, after seeing the presi dent, says a long rest will be neces sary before he can again give proper attention to his work. The French newspapers give much gossip and many rumors regarding the president's condition. An Oeuvre admirer, resenting the report that the president's rest may be indefinitely extended, compares his condition with that of President Wilson, when he was first ill. and says: "President Wilson did not resign, and we well know that the duties of president of the United States are more arduous than ethose of the French president." Arthur Meyer, another friend, says: "The presidency of the republic is not simply a function; it is a post. M. Deschanel's adversaries would make it a post of combat. M. Des chanel was placed in power to watch over national reconstructionu and to 3alance your diet by eating Bathes prepared with imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Cnticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion WILSON for Everyone Different styles, different fin ishes, different prices ($25 to $1 500) and on terms to meet every desire. But be sure you get a VICTOR Victrola snerman, SIXTH AND MORUISON STREETS Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE defrnd the country against those who would weaken its military strength or break that moral unity upon which its future depends. We count on Deschanel to hold with firm hand tho flag of French interests until the end." Rain Wortli Fortune. SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) Rain which started to fall here this morning and continued throughout most of the day was said to be worth many thousands of dollars to the farmers and fruitgrowers of the Wil lamette valley. Inere has been little Cor. 6 and Selling Bldc. hfiiill ti llijiill ffiplp. ie 1 3jp MA 1 ft AW L The First Few Gray Hairs How one regrets their appearance. No need to worry long, though, for Co-Lo will restore the natural color in a very, very short time. ! Hair p Rt5torei ptrte Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All rain here for two weeks, and in some parts of the valley conditions were very unsatisfactorv. Salem Bacoa laureate tiiven. ' SALEM, Or.. Juno 6. (Special.) The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the Salem high school was delivered at Leslie Meth odist church today by ltev. Horace Nathan Aldrich. A number of special musical selections added interest to the services. Among the aborigines of the An daman islands, skulls of relatives are worn around the nerk of the livincr. You May Need a Prescription Filled Tonight IT IS well to remember that the store of "Dependable Drugs" is always open and ready to serve you at any hour .of the night or day. 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