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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 2D, 1920 VAMPIRE ALLEGATION BUGS HOT RETORT ERRANT - LAD THUS TOO LUTE OF MOTHER n the Wonder Millinery f, iH . - - ' Month-End Clearance Sale A matchless outpouring of values .where styles are irresistibly charming and prices have reached their lowest ebb. Numbers of discriminating women with a fine knowledge of what is best in Fashion Quality and value will buy THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT URDAY, choosing from the loveliest hats at sen sationally low figures. Plaintiff's Husband Declared Penitentiary Sentence Might Have Been Avoided. No Heart-Breaker. x MRS. MYERS GETS DECREE YOUNG C0RBIN SORRY NOW John M. Baird's Devotion to Af finity Costs Him His Job and' Loss of Wife Also. Sole Support of Woman 6 0 Years of Age Tells of Connection With Auto Theft. 8 . V . V ' 1-5 "Pon t worry, my dear, no woman won'. I break her heart over the looks oi your husband." was the scathing assurance of one Mrs. Lemaster of Wenalchee. Wash., in a reply to a letter from Mrs. Rosetta Myers asking that she cease her attentions to Con rad Myers, produced In the divorce action of Mrs. Myers before Circuit Jurlee Stapleton yesterday. Mrs. Lemaster denied, with Indig nation, that she was a vampire, or that she had consciously won the affection of Myers, who was captain of a ship plying between Alaska and Seattle. I certainly am far from breaking up homes," she wrote. "I had trouble .with my hushand for 17 long years and I know how one worries." Mrs. Myers testified that she learned of the relations of her hus band with this woman when she found a letter that Mrs. Lemaster had written him. It was introduced in evidence also. Plaintiff Gets Decree. "I was foolish In many ways," con fesses Mrs. Lemaster to Myers. In this letter, addinpr the remark. "Girls always set the worst of It, don't they?" Other testimony of Mrs. Myers was that her husband received 1300 a month and expenses, but would give her no money. She received a decree. As a last wifely thought for her husband's welfare. Mrs. Mazie Gallo way added to a farewell note left for Herbert Galloway June 14, 1919, "And your clean collars are down at the barber shop on Sixtieth street." Though he gave up a lucrative posi tion so that his wife would be able to see him oftener. Galloway testified that she was discontented and would Bulk for days at a time. They were married M'irch 9. 1919. and she left him .Tune 14 of the same year. "When we were married we were 3'ounR and I did not promise to live with you always only until I found someone that I liked better." John M. Haird, traveling salesman, told ilar fraret N. Baird, she testified In her divorce case yesterday. When Baird was told hy the manager for Marshall Field & Co.. that he would have to cease attentions to another woman if he wished to hold his Job, Mrs. Baird aaid that he replied; Jl I. out. Another Found. "T'd give up my Job, my wife, my child and every drop of blood in my body for this woman." That cost him his position, but he has secured other employment and is said to be making from I50 to $500 a month. A Mrs. Noel was named as the woman in the case, the plaintiff as serting that Mrs. Noel "is a married woman with two children living with hrr husband. Mrs. Baird testified that she went to see Mrs. Noel, was In sulted, and that the woman said. "I never saw a woman run around after a man like you do." Alimony of $100 a month and custody of Donald Baird, aged 11, were granted. The Balrds were mar ried in Portland in 1903. Marie Hurst obtained a divorce decree from Claude Hurst, former treasurer of the Portland branch of the communist labor party, now serv ing a two-year sentence in the state penitentiary under conviction for criminal syndicalism. He was tried with Karl W. Oster and Fred Fry, also convicted. Wife-Beating: Charged. She Insisted that Hurst was being punished for beating her as well as for syndicalism. He had made a prac tice of beating her for 13 years, she said, the last time being after his conviction last fall. They were mar ried in Salem in 1902, and have eight children. Other divorces granted bv Judge Stapleton were: Estella from Philip B. Gayner; Estella from Edgar Blott; Edward from Luthle R. Marr; Anna B. from J. Herold Scott; Mary E. from Benjamin L. Williams; Ira C. from Gladys E. Arnett; Gine from Ralph Dellglio; Willie I. from Lulu M. Cottel; Fred from Helen Frita, and Kate from John T. Vaughn. Zepha E. from Vernon C. Bartlett; Anna from Ralph Hassler; Claire E. from Marshall L. Ellis; and Susan F. from Henry A. Nicholls. Xine Per Cent Dividend Declared. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 28 (Spe cial.) A 9 per cent dividend for 1920 , was declared by the directors of the West Coast Savings & Loan associa tion, a Centralia organization formed five years ago. This is claimed to be the biggest dividend paid by any of the 50 associations operating in the state. T. H. McCleary, postmaster. Is president. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your materia in oor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes. ay direction jn package. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Vour druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal louses, without soreness or Irritation. Adv. "V. " tea- xtfa?satwMaateia. Con(are TnlmadKe, who tan. In tfce unique photoplay, "The Love Ex pert, which will ahow at the Liberty theater only until tomorrow midnight. '' TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Peoples Marjorle Rambeau, "The Fortune Teller." Columbia Thomas Metghan, "The Prince Chap.'" Rivoll Herbert Rawltnson, "Man and His Woman." Majestic Alice Brady, "The Dark Lantern." Liberty Constance Talmadge, "The Love Expert." Star Frank' Mayo, "The Red Lane." Circle Olive Thomas, "Out Yonder." Globe Taylor Holmes, "Noth ing Eut the Truth." SOMETHING new In comedy photo, graphy has been injected into The Love Expert," Constance Talmadge's picture at the Liberty theater, by the sparing use of color In certain scenes. Miss Talmadge as a boarding-school product who specializes, not in math ematics nor gymnasium, but in the emotions, complies a list of symptoms which, when occuring in two persons simultaneously, may be accurately diagnosed as a case of love. That the audience may know Just what is tak ing place in the timid hearts of kin dred souls a glaring red blush is thrown on their countenances and their hearts, by means of some con traption placed Just over these organs are shown to be palpitating to such a degree that one cannot doubt the' di agnosis. In such a manner "Babs," the hero ine of the play, discovers that she loves her old maid aunt's fiance and that her aunt loves a fussy old pro fessor. By more usual methods she makes the two sisters of the man whom she admires and who, with an other old maid aunt, stand between her and the marriage for which she hopes, fall in love with eligible men. "Near Opera and Musical Nonsense," the song act put on by the trio who have been singing for several weeks at the Liberty, is another laugh-getter. They sing a parody on the sex tet from "Lucia" that Is effective and a new version of the prison scene from "11 Trovatore," .which must cer tainly make Verdi turn in his grave. A rag solo adds to their programme. Leah Leaska Cohen, who will leave SO SUCCESSFUL was the fairy op eretta, "The Forest Children." Tuesday afternoon that It will be repeated, this afternoon at 4:15 in the gardens of the H. C. Wortman resi dence. The production is an elaborate one, written and staged by local men and women. The performances are given to raise a fund which will be a gift from the late Miss Camile Dosch and her little nephew Fleurot to the University of Oregon women's building. A tablet will be placed In the building on the huge staircase In their memory. The public is Invited to attend the operetta. Girls of the University of Oiegon have helped in the seat sale and. have placed tickets for sale at Sherman Clay & Co.'s and Wiley B. Allen company. The libretto was written by" Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons and the music by Wirt Denison of Boston. Howard Barlow arranged the orchestration ana conducted the presentation. The music, which forms the background for the whole production, is one of the most notable features of the fairy fantasy, which was written for "chil dren grown and small." Children in gay costumes as butter flies, bees ar.d wild animals lend color in their tuneful choruses and graceful dances. Miss Imogene Seton. pre miere danseuse, will give a solo dance and lead the dryads. Prominent Portland women, many of them Intimate friends of Miss Dosch, are patronesses for the affair. Delta Delta Delta entertained a number of girls who are planning on attending college next fall and mem bers who are visiting in the city at a tea given Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Harel ChristenBen in Laurelhurst. The gtrls who enter tained Sunday afternoon are active members of the chapter of the so rority at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. The members present who en tertained were the Misses Nell Rich mond, Arllne Scanlon, Victoria Cahili, Pearl Wooton, Ethel Langley, Ethel Wheeler, Esther Peterson and Mrs. Howard Woodburn. Mrs. Frank V. Du Mond and Mrs. Carlton Walter Belts (Ruth Teal) were honor guests on Tuesday at a luncheon presided over by Mrs. Vin cent Cook. Mrs. Du Mond is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, and Mrs. Betts is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan TeaL An event of social Interest as well as of musical importance will be a concert, to be held on Saturday night at Scappoose, with Miss Leah Leaska, as dramatic soprano soloist, and Miss t kr- jt W"'VJ'A -S- s iMA Wi9 ' .a--'J! KH,-jIM&, far?-; td ImJ shortly for New York, has been en gaged to sing at the Liberty next week and the week following. Screen Gossip. "Andrew of the Smile" is gone. During a two months' vacation the Columbia theater will.be without An drew, one of the assistants. Andrew probably has a last name but none of the Jensen & Von Herberg employes with the possible exception of the bookkeeper could tell what it is. He Is just Andrew or "the little Italian boy with the big smile." as many of the Columbia patrons have referVed to him. Andrew has been at the Co lumbia considerably over a year and has his own following of patrons who regularly come to him for help in finding the best available seats., Charles Fortuna, one of the famous clowns of the circus, who has created laughter in every important country in the Americas and Europe, and in the Hippodromes of New York and London, has been engaged by Eddie Polo to play the part of the buffoon in his forthcoming serial, "Circus Life," work on which is to start with in the next few days. Bert Lytell's next production will be titled "A Message from Mars." It will be filmed in New York. Mrs. Lytell is a Kansas City girl, the daughter of Mrs. Georgia Brown. She is best known as Evelyn Brown Vaughan. former actress, playing title roles in "The College Widow" and "The Spoilers" under the Frohman manage ment ten years ago, and later leads in the Lytell-Vaughan Stock company. Mrs. Lytell is unusually ' pretty, with a charming, girlish figure, and a most winning personality. A measuring rod gives Mary Pick ford a height of five feet and when she gets weighed the scales tip at 100 pounds. Anita Stewart first entered pictures at the Vitagraph studios in New York, where Norma and Constance Talmadge also began their screen careers. Anita's husband, Rudolph Cameron, was her leading man at Vitagraph. He Is now her- business manager. All these stars now have their own com panies and release through First Na tional, a corporation in which Jensen & Von Herberg own stock. Constance Piper as accompanist. Miss Leaska recently returned from New York, and upon her arrival here gave a successful recital in the auditorium which was attended by several thous ands. Misb Piper Is home on a vaca tion after a year of successful work in the eastern metropolis where Bhe accompanied prominent singers. Sev eral Portlanders are planning to motor down to the concert. Dr' EL E: Gamb'e spent the week end with his family, who are occupy ing a cottage at Long Beach Mrs. Harold Gill is spending a few weeks at Senator John Gill s iummel cottage at Wahanna, Seaside ' Miss Kathryn Donald was hostess yesterday at a tea for several of the young girls who are home from col! lege and finishing school ar.d who are pass ng the summer in and about Portland. The festivity was held at the home of the r. u Donalds, near CouncU Crest. Miss Miriam Hilton, Miss Helen Stewart. Miss Mary Gill and Miss Katherine Ilerr assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dibble and fam ily and Mr and Mrs. J. D. Abbott and family will leave Monday for an ex tensive motor trip to central Oregon They will spend a month at their summer home on the Metolius river The members of the Portia club will entertain at a picnic supper on the lawn of the B. S. Huntington home on, Willamette Heights this evening. Mrs. Charles Erannon and her daughters, Elizabeth and Harriet left recently to spend a month at Cannon Beach. -e " Gordon Granger - Woman's Relief corps will give a silver tea todav from 2:30 to K nVl,.!. . - - - ' i (J urn ozo courthouse. The corps cordially in- uieinuers ana tneir frisnds to spend a pleasant afternoon. Miss Pauline Bondurant returned a few days ago from a visit at the beach, where he was a guest at the W. W. Banks cottage. Miss Bon durant and Miss Helena Pittlekau left yesterday for Eugene, where they will visit their aunt, Mrs. W. F Os burn. Moonlight excursion on the boat Swan by-Myrtle Chapter Social club Order Eastern Star, with dancing, re freshments 'and excellent music will be on the calendar for Tuesdav August 3. The committee In charge is Mrs. A. H. Lomax. Miss Genevieve Barnes. Mrs. Blanch Durning, Mrs. Frances Dinsmore, Mrs. Desna Mcln dyre, Miss Dorothy Barth. Earl Savage, La u rids Lauridson. Though Stephen S. Corbin told the court there was -an agreement be tween himself and the man who really stole the automobile that he should plead guilty if they were caught be cause it would be a first off'nsefor him and if customary procedure fol lowed a parole would be forthcoming, whereas the second man would face revocation of parole on a burglary Indictment, Corbin failed to persuade Circuit Judge Stapleton to reduce his term of two years in tho penitentiary yesterday. John Weinberg. Implicated In the crime by confession of Corbin, fol lowing the penitentiary sentence of last Friday, disclaimed in court all knowledge of the theft, but was held pending further investigation of his case by District Attorney Evans. Cbrbin said that Wemberg invited him to ride in the stolen car. on which license tags from Corbin's own automobile later were attached. Agreement la Dlaclosed. "I knew it was stolen, but Wemberg said that the man caught driving the car was to take full blame for it and 1 agreed with him," asserted Corbin. He admitted that neither was in the machine when they were arrested but that he had assumed full responsi bility for the crime. "Did you discuss the matter of pa roles?" demanded Judge Stapleton. "Yes. I thought that If I took the blame I was sure to get paroled, be cause it would be my first offense and I had a good record," Corbin said. "Wemberg thought the same thing, didn't he?" "I think so." "And you both knew that if Wem berg confessed to stealing it he would have his parole on a burglary charge revoked ?" "Yes. sir." "So you figured that you would takt tho responsibility and get a pa role?" "Yes, sir." "Parole Bualnraa Overdone." "I admit your expectations were justified by the manner in which the parole business has been overdone," I commented the judge. Judge Stapleton then appealed to the young man's sense of justice. "Do you think you got more than you were entitled to when you were sentenced to two years , in the peni tentiary?" he asked. "No, sir," admitted the lad. "Do you expect I will cut down your sentence?" "No, sir." Corbin is the sole support of his mother, more than 60 years of age. Clemency was asked by Attorney Tom Mannix because of this dependent, be cause the boy had served honorably during the war with the Canadian army and was in ill health, due, he said, to Inoculations against disease while in service. "You had the same mother, the same responsibility on your shoulders when you rode in that stolen car?" Judge Stapleton asked. "Yes, sir, but I didn't think of it. I was intoxicated most of the time." "You didn't think. That's the pity of all these cases. There is always a mother to be hurt worse than her son by a penitentiary sentence. But you never think. A line'has to be drawn somewhere." Wemberg testified that Corbin had been a suitor of his sister and had often invited him to go riding. He said he had asked Corbin to take him out near a place where he suspected a still was in operation the afternoon they were arrested for speeding. The arrest for stealing the automobile came later. Wemberg was not in dicted by the grand Jury. He was act ing as Informant for the police in helping to round up the still oper ators, he admitted. pinned in a prominent place on Wemberg's blouse during the hearing was a purple button on which was the motto "Keep Smiling." He didn't. FIVE CANDIDACIES FILED Aspirants for Office In Washington Submit Names. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 28. (Spe cial.) H. C. Bohlke of Grandview, Yakima county, yesterday filed as a candidate for the democratlcnomlna tion for lieutenant-governor at the September primaries. John L. Murray oj Friday Harbor, assessor of San Juan county, filed as a candidate for state treasurer as a republican. Other filings included: W. P. Brown of Bellingham, former Industrial in surance commission, for judge of the superior court for the district com prising Whatcom and San Juan coun. ties: Guy C. Alston for re-election as judge of the superior court of Sno homish and Island counties; Judge John M. Wilson for re-election as su perior court judge for Thurston and Mason counties. Stevenson to Receive Cannon. STEVENSON. Wash., July 28 (Special.) Mayor W. G. Hufford has just been Informed that a 5-inch siege gun has been allotted to Stevenson and will be shipped as soon as ar rangements can be made. The gun is 12 feet in length and weighs approx imately two tons, and will be placed on the courthouse lawn overlooking the Columbia river. Oddfellows' Lodges Hare Picnic. STEVENSON, Wash., July 28. (Special.) The Oddfellows' lodges of Stevenson and Carson joined in a pic nic for members and their families Sunday. About 20 cars loaded with people and good things made the trip to the government soda springs, II miles ,up Wind river from Carson, and a most enjoyable time was had. Forest Fires in Skamania County. STEVENSON, Wash.. July 28 (Special.) Fire broke out Monday in camp 9 of the Wind River Lumber company in the Columbia forest re serve and during the afternoon burned- three logging donkeys. For est rangers and state fire wardens are assisting in fighting the fire. Summer Normal School Success. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) The six weeks' ccurse of the 1 Centralia summer normal school will close Friday and the nine weeks' course Wednesday, August 4. The 1913 session has been a success from every standpoint. Today, at 9 o'Clocka Merchandise Event of Extreme Importance Reduction bigger than ever before throughout our entire stock NEW SUMMER HATS JSSJ Should be Marked $10.00 For Our 5M Month-End Clearance Sale, Only flroS These hats are in satin and duvetyne combinations, all satin, crepe, taffeta and ribbon. In all colors and many two-toned combinations, white predom inating. For sports, street or dress occasions. Trimmed and Banded Straw Hats In all colors, formerly priced to $10.00, for the month-end clearance G. I MM IS KILLED WHETHER DEATH BV INTENT OR ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN'. Load of 12-Gauge Shotgun Dis charged Into Breast of Promi nent Tho Dalles Rancber. THE DALLKS. Or.. July 2S. (Spe cial.) George A. Harth, aged 70. prominent rancher of this place, "met instant death at the home of his son. Charles, near here this morning at 10:30 o'clock by receiving the con tents of a 12-praujre shotgun his right breast. Whether Hartli u.et his end Uy accident or suicide has not been ascertained. Mr. Harth took his gun this morn ing and left the house, saying he was going to shoot squirrels. A few min utes after. H. Van Matre, worklns In the back yard, heard a shot but paid no attention to it. Later he went to the front of tho house and found Mr. Harth lying dead about four feet from a work bench beside the front porch. The shotgun lay on the top of the workbench as if carefully placed there. There Is a belief that Mr. Harth committed suicide by reason of the gun being apparently carefully laid on the work bench after being dis charged. There is another belief that he sot the gun up against the bench and pulled it toward him muxzle first, the gun being accidentally dis charged, and falling on the bench from his hands. Mr. Harth tame into prominence recently by ucing charged with a statutory offer.sa upon Mr. Ida Col line, wife of one of his farm employes. He was found not guilty. In the month of Ma he was defendant in a $25,000 damage suit brought by Mr. and Mr 3. Collins because of his al leged offense against her, but the case was dismissed. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Charles and O. W. Harth, and a sister, Mrs. Rosa T. Neely, all living here. PARK TO HAVE CONCERT Municipal Band Will Render Sev eral Selections Tonight. The municipal band concert for to night will be presented at Terwilliger park. Conductor Joel B. Ettlnger has announced this programme: Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night" (Suppe); selection. "Maritana" - Wallace); "Weddins of the Rose" (JeetteD; selection, "Blue Paradise" (Romberg-). Intermission. Waltz. "i Studiantiana" (Waldteufel) ; selection, "The Serenade" (Herbert); med ley, "Sunny South" lUmpt); "Star-span-sled Uanner." FRUIT PICKERS SCARCE Orchardists In Idaho Face Serious Situation and Ask Help. LEWISTON, 4daho, July 28. (Spe cial.) With a view ' of saving the fruit crop, efforts are being mda to arouse the community to the neces sity of provillrs labor. Orchardists along the lower river declare they W ttMB sssfl mm W iss1 tmmam mmm Be Famous Eesalifiar Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap. Ointment, Talcum. Se. FTbr. Samples Any Misses' or Child's Hats in Our Stock $2.95 . This includes all hand-made trimmed hats, patent Milans in white and col ors. In fact, every hat in our children's department will be sold at $2.95, no matter what its former price, and most of these were $7.50 to $10.00. will lose two-thirds of their plum and prune crop unless pickers and pack ers can speedily be obtained, and ap ple (rowers eay they lack help in thinning apples. White Bros. & Crum, operating seven large fruit ranches a few miles below Lewiston, say they now have on the trees a sufficient quantity of prunes and plums to fill 2000 crates, and have at the seven ranches only 75 men. At least 103 more must be obtained with in a few days by these growers alone, if their crop is to be saved. 5 SCOUTS TO VISIT HERE Easterners on Tour of West in In terests of Americanization. Five eastern Boy Scouts under the leadership of h". K. Matthes, Troop One, Washington, I. C. who are mak ing a tour of the far west and the National parks in the interests of Americanization, will arrive in Port land, on August 5 for a stay of two days. The trip is made possible by the Far Western Travelers associa tion of New York city of which John H. Patton is president. James K. Brockway, scout execu tive for Portland, Julius 1. Meier and William F. Lipman, constitute the committee in charge of the enter tainment for the visiting scouts, they having been appointed by the Far Western Travelers association. Assist ing them will be C. C. Colt, president of the Portland council of boy scouts; James A. Cranston, Guy W. Talbot and Ira F. Powers. Twenty local scouts, who are most advanced and efficient and who have done the greatest amount of public servicer work, will assist as hosts to the visitors. FALL OF TREE IS FATAL Dead Trunk. Snaps as Truck Driver Passes Along on Road. HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 28 (Spe cial.) Roy Goodrich, aged 30, a truck driver employed by R. C. Sargent, mayor of Aberdeen, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon about 4:15 o'clock on the Olympic highway, three miles south of Humptulips. when a dead tree snapped at the base and fell across the road, striking Goodrich and fracturing his skull. The truck at the time was passing the tree at a rate of about 18 miles an hour. Mr. Goodrich is survived by his widow and small child. Bucoda Wants Highway. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) A mass meeting will be held in Bucoda tomorrow night -for the pur pose of organizing a Citizens' club, the chief purpose of which will be to BUY ON CREDIT AT REDUCED PRICES CHERRY CHAT Think what this great Cherry Sale means!!! Not only can you save from 4 to Yz in the purchase of new summer apparel, but you can se cure everything you need for just a few dollars cash payment, and wear the clothes while you finish paying for them. Could anything be so attrac tive? What the public thinks of this extraordinary opportunity is shown by the tremendous re sponse to the few small ads we have run announcing the event. This is a sale so big that it CHERRY'S 389-391 Washington Adv.' $1 95 DON'T MISS THIS ITEM Every one of our finest banded or tailored hats on our first floor formerly priced to $12.50 fh, r g- for our July Month-end Clearance Sale strive for the permanent routing of the I'acific highway through Bucoda. The committee in charce of the or ganization plans is couipoaed of P. K. Knight, Edward Sanford and A. Perkins. Golf-Ball Thert Is Charged. Michael F. Doern, 20, was arrested Tuesday night by Lieutenant (Joltz, who was investigating the thrft of 18 gulf balls from tho Wavcrley Golf cluh. Doern had the balls in his pos session, but said he had found them in a barn. Three Held in Auto Theft Charge. I . Orvis, 19; Albert Kosciolck. 17. and Claud Twitjger, 17, were arrested Tuesday night by Patrolmen Davis, Brudlrk and Shaffer and charped with "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderlne." After an application of "Danderlne" you can not tnd a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Symptoms of Defective Vision Blurring of .vision is a most noticeable symptom. blurring of Email print. difficulty in reading, or sewing at night time. confusion of distant objects. These show that glasses are needed my Perfect Fitting Glasses which will make the objects clear and distinct. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist. 207 Morgan Building Entrance, 346 i Washington St.. , , tnr-"r-JV"' -i nil? V ill ' stealing an automobile from J. C Frame, 94 North Sixteenth street. The -ar was found at Missouri avenue and Failing street with the gasoline tank empty and the police lay in wait until the boys arrived with a new supply of gas. Thone your want ads to The Oreso nian. Main 7070, Automatic 5H0-S5. WHENYOUR HAIR TURNS GRAY Outwit the passing years ! i Ijct Co-Lio restore the youth i . . i l . i -i i I iut ueauiy natural coior, life and luster to your hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien tific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp spe cialist. Ten Co-Lo Secrets i Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, gTeaseleas. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. 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