THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920
N
CROWDS AT CAPITA
L
WELCOME
HARDING
Plans Are Declared
Rather Indefinite.
Still
POLICE ESCORT PAFfTY
Senator Expects to Return Home to
.Marion, Ohio Hays to Be
Met In Conference.,
"WASHINGTON. June H. Senator
Warren Ci. Harding of Ohiq. repub
lican presidential nominee, arrived
in Washington at 12:05 this morning
from Chicago. The special train,
which was nearly two hours behind
schedule time, was met by a throng
that crowded the Union station.
From the union station Senator
Harding drove up Pennsylvania ave
nue past the White House. His auto
mobile was' flanked on either side by
two motorcycle policeman and cars
filled With secret service men follow
ing Immediately behind.
Those returning on the special train
with him included Senators Lodge of
Massachusetts, iSmoot of Utah and
Poindexter of Washington.
The republican presidential nomi
nee was met at the station ty a re
ception committee and escorted to the
president's room of the station. H
passed through long lines of people,
who vigorously applauded him. As
he passed out of the station to his
automobile he was greeted with a
popular air from the Boy Scout band
of Oil City, la.
Harding 1o Confer With Hays.
Upon his arrival at his home Sen
ator Harjing tord the Associated
.Press that while his plana were rath
rr Indefinite, he expected to remain
in Washington about a week, clear
ing up pending matters connected
with senatorial business. While here
he will also confer with Will H. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
committee, relative to hi3 campaign.
The date of the conference has not
been determined.
From Washington Senator Harding
said he would go to his home in Ma
rison, O.. where it is planned he will
be officially notified of bis nomina
tion. Senator Harding's neighbors gave
him a joyful welcome as his automo
bile drew up to his home. After he
and Mrs. Hardin had again posed
for a flashlight photograph, the sen
ator greeted his neighbors and briefly
thanked them for the warmth of their
reception and the interest they had
expressed in him.
Negro Cook Offers Greeting.
Senator Harding's warmest greet
ings, however, came from Inez Mc
Whorter, his negro cook, who rushed
out of the houao to his automobile
and before he could descend grasped
his hand and shook it vigorously.
She also shook hands with Mrs.
Harding while her face was wreathed
in a broad smile.
The trip from Chicago was unevent
ful, the senator spending much of the
time resting after his strenuous time
In Chicago during the convention. No
peeches were made by him during
the journey. Asked tonight whether
he had any statement to make, the
senator replied that he had none at
this time. He planned to go to his
office in the capital tomorrow, where
he will give his attention to pending
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Dayton Hale Jr. and Miss Ruby Hale,
Mrs. F. K. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. K.
Keasier, Mrs. J. K. Kappleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Frejo, K, A. Clemens, R. P.
firucht, Robert L. Ross, T. M. U&rlingrton
and W. R. Perron of San Antonio; H. H.
Cummins. Ted Brlce, J. D. Tons and Mis
Mild red Ton g, R. K. Pool and Berry B.
Cobb of Sherman; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shu
lord, Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Forbes, Mr. and
Mm. J. S. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Brasher, Mr. and Mrs. K. r,. Babln, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Brookes, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Little. Mrs. B. J. Condor, Mlstf Cather
ine Warren, Mr.' and Mrs. C. L.. Kaifntan,
I. B. Carlton and Miss Anna, J. W. Graven,
Miss Flora Conn, Mr. Charles J. Kocnig
and Mits Annette, Mrs. Maifte McKeown,
William R. Cogswell, and N. L. Jacobs of
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Palmer Sr.,
Fred N. Palmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Jarrel, Mr. and Mrs. tieorge W. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frost. Miss
Dorothy Palmer, B. B. Neat, R. I. Wilson,
Charles Russell, S. C. Frost, S. I. Kwlng
and J. V. Hardy of Dallas: W. J. Rueh,
Howard W. Peak. J. V. Machlln, Sam R.
Hord. C. O. Wood and James A. Wood of
Fort Worth; the Misses Ada. Winnie, Cath
erine, Mary 1. and Ruth Henderson of
Cameron ; Mr. and Mrs. H! H. M ay of
Wichita Fails; D. Soott Keene, A. M.
.Rosenfeld and John 1. Sterling of Gal
veston ; Mr. and Mr. A. Schatzkey of KI
Paso; Mr .and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Miss
Entile Alexander of I-a Grange; Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Wilson of Corpus ChriMti; H. C.
Sehwenker of Brenham ; F. F. Henderson
of Bryan; F. J. Trau of Waco; M. Beau
champ and James V. Polk of Beaumont;
Miis Jane Brcedon of Cuero; Mr. and Mrs,
George Reichardt of' Austin; A. J. Offer-
ham of Tckarkana, and Mrs. T. R. Brookes
of Navasota.
The following members of the Toulsiana
delegation joined the Texas special at San
Antonio:
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, Shreveport;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
R. Rubin of Alexandria; George B. Boh of
New Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wuine of Baton Rouge.
FOUR I. W. W. CONVICTED
SYNDICALISM CHARGED IX
ARMISTICE DAY MASSACRE.
DRIVER IS MISSING:
AUTO FLOOR BLOODY
olice Suspect rl. Dubinsky
Is Murder Victim.
LICENSE TAGS SWITCHED
Brother of Autoist Goes to Police
Station to Report Case Just
After Car Is Found.
DAUGHTERS WILL OBSERVE
CHAPTKRS TO GIVE FLAG DAY
PICA I C AT OAKS. ,
Win lock Man Fails to Appear for
Trial and Bonds Are For
feited; Others Released.
CHEHALIR. -W-csh.. June 13. (Spe
ciai.j At 1:30 o clock this morning
the jury that has been hearing the
case of the state of Washington
against four members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World on a
charge of criminal syndicalism re
turned a verdict of guilty as charged.
the case lasted the entire week.
The accused men are Simon Hill,
Charles Brown, Tom Lassiter and
Frank Heston. Harold Johnson, a
winlock young man who was
to have been tried with this quar
tet. failed to appear for trial, and
Judge W. H. Abe! of Grays Harbor
county, who heard the case, ordered
the $500 bonds furnished by the par
ents of Johnson forfeited.
The four men convicted were ar
rested in Centralia during the gen
cral roundup in that city incident tu
the armistice-day massacre in that
city November 11 list. Sevral doz
ens of others were also arrested and
most wero released. Following
thorough investigation by John E.
Murray, a Chehalis attorney, was
chosen by the Lewis county commis
sioners as a special prosecutor to
prepare evidence.
In the trial just ended County At
torney Herman Allen and Assistant
Murray represented the Ftate, while
he defendants were represented by
Elmer Smith of Centralia, who was
one of the defendants found not guil
ty at Montesano in the Warren
Grimm ca-,e, but who is out on $5000
bail on another murder charge in
connection with the armistice-day
massacre, and Attorney Emigh of
Spokane, Wash. Much of yesterday
was taken up with rebuttal evidence
and sur-rebuttal. The case went to
he jury at 4:15 P. M. and at 1 A. M.
Judge Abel was routed out of a warm
bed to receive the verdict. Heston.
the youngest of the defendants,
but 18 years of age.
JlcKinlcy G. A. R., Women's Relief
Corps Will Fittingly Ob
serve the Day. '
If you are patriotic and would
honor Betsy Ross and the Stars and
stripes, today is the day to hoist
your national banner up the pole and
unfurl it to the breeze. Flag day
June 14. is annually observed by the
I'aughters of the American Revolu
tion, and this year Willamette and
Multnomah chapters have united in
giving a picnic to Columbia chapter.
Children of the American Revolution,
at the Oaks. A basket lunch will bo
served at 1 o'clock, this to be fol
lowed with a patriotic programme.
Tonight the Elks will hold -a pa
tnotic observance of the day at the
municipal auditorium.
The day is .he anniversary of the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes by
the continental congress in 1777. At
that time the banner differed in that
the stars were arranged in a circle on
the field of blue.
The McKinlcy G. A. R. post and
members, of the women's relief corps
will also observe flag day with an
appropriate enterininmenr.. This is to
he given at the home of Maude J
Hallett at 269 Kas-t Seventy-eighth
street north from 1 to 5 P. M.
Instructions as to the proper hang
ing of the flag during th Shrine and
oiher conventions have been issued by
the D. A. R. It Should be placed so
that when the stripes are horizontal
the blue field, should be to the left,
or when th stripes are perpendicu
lar the blue field should be on the
right. If passing in a parade the
people should fialt, stand at attention
and men should remove their hats.
The banner should never drag or
touch the ground, and nothing should
rest on it except the Bible. In deco
rations, drapes and table covers
i-miting. and not the flag, with the
red stripe at th top. should be used.
TEXAS DELEGATES HERE
Traelers Entertained in Los Ange
les and San Francisco.
t). W. Micheaux, former president
of the Travelers' Protective associa
tion, who was instrumental In getting
me lexas delegation together, ar
rived on a special train in Portland
yesterday morning at 9 A. M. with
more than 135 delegates from that
state. The train left Houston June 13
and stopped two days each in Los
Angeles and San Francisco, where the
Travelers" Protective association and
chambers of commerce of the two
cities gave them a royal welcome and
entertainment. One part of the party
assembled at Houston and the other
at San Antonio, the two trains later
uniting at Houston for their trip to
Portland. Howard W. Peake, nation
al president in 1902 of the Travelers'
Protective association, is with the
Texas delegation. Texas division
made the largest percentage' of gain
in members for the year ending May
1. and now has more than 8700 regis
tered in that state.
- Delegates in the Texas delegation
are:
Mr. and Mrs. D. L Bourland. Mrs. E. B.
Davidson. Mr. and Mm. bugene Nationa
and daughter Blanche, Hlsa Ruby Hale,
PRISONER YET MISSING
Sheriff Asks Police to Be on Look
out for Convicted Auto Thief.
George , F. Hughes, prisoner, cm
ployed at the Kelly Butte rockpile,
who escaped Saturday after working
In the kitchen, was reported to be
still at liberty last night. Hughe
was serving one J ear s sentence fo
the theft of an automobile.
The sheriffs office has asked th
police department to watch fo
Hughes. He is 24 years of age
feet 10'i indies high, weighs IB
pounds and has brown hair and gray
eyes.
Roy Leslie, another prisoner wh
escaped Saturday noon with Archi
Way, is also still at large. Lesli
was serving a 90-day sentence an
Way 30 days, both for vagrancy. Th
two escaped after knocking board
off the stockade at the rear of th
barracks. Way later returned.
With the tonneau covered with
blood, a for-hire automobile owned by
Harry Dubinsky. 734 Second street
was found at Jileventh and uurnsiae
streets last night and the police be
ieve that Dubinsky, who has not
been in communication with his friends
since 12:45 A. M. yesterday, may have
been murdered.
Dubinsky's license tag3 had been
aken from the car and a tag stolen
from a truck owned by W. W. Marcy.
932 South Ivanhoe street, had been
substituted for the rear license num
ber. The front tag was missing from
the automobile and that fact first drew
attention to the car.
Blood .Noticed by Policeman.
Employes of the Manley Auto com
pany reported the discrepancy in the
license taes to the police about o P. M.
yesterday. Thinking that the machine
had been stolen, patrolman Taylor
watched the automobile from that
time until 10:30 o'clock, keeping at
distance so that the thieves would
not believe it was under surveillance.
Only when he abandoned hope of
catching the thieves and approached
to make a closer examination, did ne
notice the blood.
Just after the policeman found the
bloodstains, Sam Dubinsky, a brother.
went to police headquarters to re
port Dubinsky missing. Relatives
said he had not stayed away from
home all night for years.
Blood Behind Driver's Seat.
The bloodstains were on the floor
just behind the driver's seat. The
blood had soaked through the carpet-
ng on the floor in a splotch more
than a foot wide. More stains were
found on the running board and on
lock chain in the tonneau.
Sam Dubinsky said the lock chain
does not belong to his brother. One
police theory is that assailants struck
the driver on the head with the chain.
pulled him over the back of his seat,
robbed him, and then dumped him
out of the machine. Evidence sup
porting this theory was the finding of
tie-pin holder in the tonneau. It
was said that Dubinsky wore a dia
mond stickpin.
W. W. Marcy, whose license tag was
found on the car, said the tag was
stoUn from a truck on which he had
rigged a woodsaw. Marcy said he had
been sick for several days and did
not know when the tag had been
stolen. The police think it likely
that the tag was stolen Sunday morn-
ng and will institute a search of the
St. Johns district for the body today,
on the theory that the. supposed as
sailants may have been in that neigh
borhood when they are believed to
have attacked Dubinsky.
Dubinaky Seen by Acquaintance.
Floyd Raze of the North hotel was.
as far as the police learned, the last
of Dubinsky's acquaintances who saw
him. Raze, who also drives a for
hire auto, spoke to Dubinsky at Sixth
ahd Washington streets at 12:45 A. M.
yesterday. Raze was then heading
for home and Dubinsky was parked
t Sixth and Washington. Just pre
vious to that time jjumnsKy had
taken out two shabbily dressed pas
sengers, but had returned after half
an hour.
Inspectors Coleman. Collins and
Moloney are on the trail of two men
answering the description, of those
two passengers. The two suspects
were seen around Eleventh and Burn
side streets last night.
The automobile was still warm
when the employes of the Manley
Auto company noticed it about 5 P. M.,
and the police think it had just been
parked. It was removed to police
headquarters about midnight.
Dubins". y is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Dubinsky. He came
to Portland from Russia 11 years ago.
He drove a jitney for some time, and
then worked as a shipping clerk for
the Universal Film company here. He
purchased his automobile about a
month ago, and had paid all of the
price except about $400. He is unmarried.
last night discussed "An Adequate Mo
tive for Heroic Things." at the First
Methodist church. His text was from
Matthew xxl:l-4: "Jesus sent two of
his disciples, saying unto them, go
into the village over against you, and
straightway ye shall find an ass tied,
and a colt with her: loose them and
bring them to me. And if any man
say aught to you ye shall say, the
Lord hath need of them, and straight
way he will send them."
"Not what men do. but why they do
it." said Dr. Stansfield. "is the great
est consideration in character and
conduct. The motive determines the
moral value of an action. Many fall
short of the best of life and of living
because of inadequate motives. Some
because of mixed motives, and some
because of unworthy and bad motives.
The secret of every truly great char
acter, and of all the greatest move
ments of life is found in 'high mo
tives and purposes.
"In the recent war our government
asked for our money-sacrifices, serv
ices and for our sons, and we gave
gladly, and why? Because humanity
had need of them and that need was
imperious and compelling above all.
The high motives of America in en
tering the war were the secret of the
finest ,a-nd mast heroic and humane
service ever rendered by any one na
tion and people to another. 'The mas
ter had need of them.
"So, too. in our great centenary
movement in the Methodist church.
The demands that were made seemed
so fabulous and unreasonable $80,
000,000 or more, for advance mis
sionary work at home and abroad. It
seemed at first most foolish and ill
timed, but when we had the full sur
vey before us and we saw what really
were the -imperative and immediate
needs in home cities, foreign lands
and in war lands, the church heard
the words of our Lord, saying, Ifany
man ask you why, say: "The master
hath need of them.' and then, when
the master needed, the church gave
gladly and with enthusiasm, not $80,
000.000, but $115.000.000 for the best
gifts and service and philanthropies
and heroics. In war as in peace,
there must be a large and adequate
motive. "The master hath need of
them.' "
JESTERS WILL INITIATE
Secret
Organization of
Is to .Meet.
Shrincrs
a Sale! a Sale!
a Real .Clothing Sale!
All Men's and
YoungMen's Suits
One-Fifth Off
All $40 Suits for $32
All $50 Suits for $40
All $60 Suits for $48 .'
All $80 Suits for $64
All Boys' and Children's Suits
ONE-FIFTH OFF!
This Is the Sale That Brought Down
Clothing Prices in Portland!
Men's Clothes, Main Floor
Young Men's and Boys' Clothes,
Second Floor
BEN SELLING
V
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth Street
A secret organization of Shriners
inside the Shrine, known as the
Jesters, will hold a session Sunday
night at the Concordia club. At that
time a Jester charter will be granted
to Portland and 13 members Initiated
into the secret fraternity.
Who the 13 will be is taxing Port
land Shriners. There is keen com
petition for the honor, but the Port
land members of the committee have
not a word to say as to who shall be
selected.
W. A. Brown, Imperial treasurer,
is the high lord-of-all of the Jesters,
and W. O. Washburn is second in com
mand.
These men have had scouts in Port
land, it was learned yesterday, the
past week selecting the lucky or un
lucky 13 who are to be initiated.
Their names will not be known until
just before the dinner Sunday, when
they will be summoned somewhat on
the line of a fraternity "tap" to the
function.
The rules of the Jesters provide for
13 members when the charter is
granted, and an additional 13 may be
added at every imperial session. But
the rules provide that no applications
may be made and every new member
must be selected by the Jesters them
selves. Hence in Portland, where
there are no Jesters, the ambition and
desire to be in the organization is
keen.
The Jesters are said to be one of
the most powerful organizations in
side the Shrine.
"I am not a Jester," said W. J.
Hofmann. chairman of the Shrine gen
eral committee, y'esterday. "All I
know is that the Jesters have ar
ranged for a dinner at the Concordia
club next Sunday night. I do not
know how many members It com
prises, nor anything about its plans
It is reported to be a secret organ
ization inside the Shrine, but that is
as far as my information goes."
SAWYER TRIAL ON TODAY
SEATTLE WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH HUSBASD'S Ml'KDKR.
15-CENT SUGAR EXPECTED
Price Estimated for 1 1,0 0 0 Tons
Coming From Argentina.
BUENOS AIRES. June 12. Based on
the domestic price at which Frederick
J. Stimson, United States ambassador
to Argentina, obtained 14,000 tons of
sugar for the account of the United
States, plus the transportation cost, it
is estimated the sugar will be landed
in New York at 15 cents a pound. It
probably will require five ships to
transport the sugar.
President Irigoyen's action in waiv
ing the exportation restrictions is
considered here as a special favor to
the United States.
It is learned that private interests
have contracted for a total of 50,000
tons for exportation to the United
States.
DR. STANSFIELD SPEAKS
"An Adequate Motive for Heroic
Tilings" Is Forceful Topic.
In his first sermon to his congre
gation following his return from gen
eral conference. Dr. Joshua Stansfield
SINGLE TAX MEETING SET
Party to Hold National Convention
in Chicago July 10.
NEW YORK, June 13. The single
tax party will hold a national con
vention in Chicago beginning July 10,
it was announced tonight from na-
ional committee headquarters.
The call, which is signed by Robert
C. McAuley of Penncylvania, accuses
the democratic and republican parties
of the furthering of sumptuary legis
lation involving communism' and pa-
ernalism equal in effect to the pro
gramme of the socialist party. In
tiorsement of the committee of 48,
which will hold a conference in Chi
cago at the same time, will be solicit
ed, it was stated.
Cabinet's Resignation Accep'ed.
VIENNA. June 13. The president
has accepted the resignation of the
cabinet but has requested Chancellor
Renner to continue in control tem
porarily. Party conferences are. in
progress' in an endeavor to solve the
crisis.
for Breakfast
Ready-to-eat '
the meat of wheat
and malted barley
Gmpe'Nuts
A nourishing fo od
tht provides at
small cost the '
essentials nature
requires to keep
the body in trim.
At grocers everywhere
V
E
R
Y
W
o
M
A
N
INOW PLAYING
Defendant's Counsel May Offer
Plea ' of Self-Defense as
Ground for Acquittal.
SEATTLE. June 13. (Special.)
Trial of Madge Anna Sawyer, charged
with murder in the second degree in
connection with the slaying of her
husband of one month, Howard I.
Sawyer, May 10, begins tomorrow in
the superior court.
Sawyer, a young inventor, was shot
and killed In front of 29X16 Westlake
avenue North, after he had left his
wife following a violent quarrel on
board their power cruiser Hydah,
moored in Lake Union. After her ar
rest Mrs. Sawyer said.' she shot to
frighten him into returning, assert
ing that he had said he was leaving
her for good. Three shots were fired,
the third piercing Sawyer's heart.
When the young woman was ar
raigned before Judge Gilliam, May IS,
her attorney, E. C. Hyde, interposed
a special plea of insanity at the time
of the shooting, but now non-existent
and also a plea of not guilty.
When asking for an order sub
poenaing as witnesses for Mrs. Saw
yer, Mrs. Bessie Knettle, Sawyers
first wife, her father and former
neighbors in Pomeroy, Attorney Hyde
last week intimated to Judge Gilliam
that he may rely on self-defense for
acquittal. It was said yesterday that
Mrs. Knettle had not been found yet
by Spokane process servers.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson said
today that Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
one of his main witnesses, had seen
Sawyer throw up his arms and fall
and had later seen Mrs. Sawyer re
turning: to the deck of the Hydah.
will march through the principal busi
ness streets.- The Scout band and the
fife, drum and bugle corps will pre
cede the marchers. A large sliver
loving cup istthe main prize for the
winner of the largest number of points
in all events. The Portland Red Cross
is giving a large wood shield for the
first-aid contest with ten smaller sil
ver shields affixed to the edge, on
which the winning patrol will have
affixed the names of its members. The
public are invited to the rally. The
Scout band will give a number of se
lections during the afternoon.
I. H. BUSLER IS ARRESTED
Reed College Engineer Is Charged
With Numerous Thefts.
I. H. Busier, 37, for several years an
engineer at Reed college, was arrested
last night by Inspectors Coleman and
Collins and charged with larceny. The
police say Busier confessed that he
had been stealing money and groceries
for a year and that he had given most
of his loot to a woman friend.
The police were called to the college
last night by Professor H. B. Hastings
of the college faculty. They searched
Busler's locker and say they found
some of the stolen goods. Among the
things Busier is alleged to have stolen
are: 41 cash, a $50 liberty bond and
a quantity of groceries from the col
lege kitchen. The police declined to
reveal the name of Busler's woman
friend, who is not in custody.
STOPS TUESDAY MIDNIGHT!
r Jesse LLasfy
pre sen is
WALLACE
in
THE DANCIH
FOOL
The story was good in
The Saturday Evening
Post. It is better on the
screen.
Here's the most fun in
town, beyond any dispute
. Major Must Remain Home.
Mayor Baker expects to be "laid up"
for several days as a result of the fall
which he sustained on the stage at
WEDNESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON
the Shrine gathering at the audito
rium Saturday, according to reports
given out at his home yesterday. The
mayor's leg was badly sprained above
the knee and physicians forbade him
using it for 48 hours. The sprain was
reported as causing him considerable
pain.
PHILBR00K AS REFEREE
Annual FIId Day of Boy Scouts
Tomorrow Afternoon.
George Philbrook of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club will be referee
of the annual field day of the. Boy
Scouts of Portland which will be held
in the ball park at Twenty-third and
Vaughn streets, tomorrow afternoon,
starting at 1 o'clock. He will have
for his assistants, 12 or 16 of the local
high school coaches and athletic direc
tors. The entry list this year is the
largest since the formation of the Boy
Scouts and from 300 to 400 Scouts are
expected to participate.
A parade, forming at the intersec
tion of West Park and Main streets.
TRY thia approved rem
edy. Just the tonic for
nervousness, sleeplessness,
depressed feeling, loss of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or Blow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. A tonic, alterative
and diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders.
T
oday's Trend is Toward
The Corporate Trustee
1 AS MEN and women
Jl. become more thor-
. oughly informed on matters
pertaining, to property, the
more strongly do tney realize
the need or an impartial .
disinterested, executor or
trustee, experienced in
financial matters.
HMHOI
Wife1
THIS bank has for some
time realized this
growing demand of its
customers, new and old,
for trust advice and service.
Consequently we have
established a completely
' equipped Trust Depart
ment. Through the Trust Depart
ment this Bank is able to serve
as executor, trustee, adminis
trator, guardian, and in all
other trust capacities.-
A booklet "The First Step in
Making Your Will" will enable
' you to give your attorney in a
few moments all the informa
tion he will need in drawing up
your will.
BANK OF
CALIFORNIA. N. A
A NATIONAL BANK
Alleged Deserter Arrested.
Harry S. Sargent, 22, was brought
to Portland last night from Powers,
Or., to be turned over to the military
authorities on a charge of desertion
from the army. Sargent told the po
lice that he had served overseas dur
ing the war and had been discharged
on his return to the United States, but
had re-enlisted while drunk. Saxgent
was arrested at the home of his father .
in Powers. Sheriff Gage of Coos'
county, brought him to Portland. "
Soviet to Send Mission.
PARIS. June 13. The Petit Parisien
says today it learns that the Russian
soviet government at Moscow has de
cided to send a mission to Kngland to
study the situation of the proletariat.
J : j III "
Maid 'Gbver
ICC
CHEAM
"The Cream of Creams"
Particular, exacting people de
mand quality foods for the health
of their children.
So, rich cream from thorough
bred cows, pure sweet sugar and
large delicious fruits from the
Land of Sunshine are made the
basis of MAID 0' CLOVER Ice
Cream quality.
Are those who eat it satisfied?
They call it the "Cream of Creams."
At all good dealers; in all good
flavors ; bricks or bulk.
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Mutual Creamerp Compamj
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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 acientific process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin. 40 years bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialist.
CcLo is 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 (or BUck and mil Dark Shade, ef Brawn.
A7 Extra Strons. for Jet Black Hair only.
A8 for all Medium Brown Shades.
A9 for all Very Lasht Brown. Drab, and Auburn Skadea.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co.
Ha.r
EF
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5.
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