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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
TIIE MOTIXTN-G OREGONTAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1920 COX IS ANSWERED By POST EDITOR Coming Cartoon Held Vindi cated by Governor. HONOR QUESTION RAISED Democratic CandidateTs Remarks Declared to Have Troved Un fitness for High Office, rHTL.VDEX.PHIA. Oct- 25. George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Sat urday Evening Post, tonight gave out the following reply to the statement made- public Sunday night, by Gov ernor Cox relative to a cartooa to appear in tils week's issue of the Post: "There could be no better vindica tion of the cartoon and comment that will appear in this week's number of the Saturday evening Post, no clearer demonstration of Governor Cox's un fitness for high office, than his mis leading remarks on the advance copy of the weekly that has come into his possession. "Governor Cox Is a millionaire news paper editor and publisher of long experience. He must therefore under stand that it is a first point of honor among newspaper men not to make use of advance copies of publications that are sent out with the under standing that, they will not bo re leased until a fixed date in the future. He must know, as a publisher,- that at the postal rate now being charged periodicals and newspapers, no ques tion of a subsidy by the government is involved; that the periodicals are not only paying their way, but that under any kind of an efficient admin istration of the postoffice there is a handsome profit In carrying them. Postal Advance Accepted. Though the editor of the Saturday Evening Post has had something to say editorially on other sections of the revenue bill, he has accepted and consistently refrained from attacking the advance in postal rates, even though he believes It unjust. If Gov ernor Cox has studied the advertising columns of the Saturday Evening Post with the intelligence and knowledge that a roan in his position should have, he must know that it has been the policy of that magazine to refuse casual advertising growing out of the excess profits tax, and has insisted on well-considered, well-formulated cam paigns behind commodities that can uae advertising profitably and eco nomically. "The policy of the Saturday Evening Post is now and always has been for mulated by its editor. Neither any politician nor group- of politicians nor any Interests of any kind or de scription have suggested what stand it should take in this election, or had anything whatsoever to do with influ encing its policy. ... Given the same record, and the republican party In power, he would not hesitate to take as strong a position against a continuance of republican rule. Cox View Interpreted. "Propaganda has come. In the minds of shallow thinkers like Governor Cox, to mean any view that does not square with theirs. Neither Governor Cox nor any other democrat found anything savoring of 'disloyal propa ganda' in the Saturday Evening Post's consistent and unwavering stand be hind the president during the years of the great war." FIRE APPARATUS ASKED EQCTPMEXT MUST BE ADDED TO XOCAIj BCREAC. Underwriter Threatens Raise in Insurance RatesfcTJnles , Force Is Increased. Vew equipment must be added to the Portland fire department and added manpower provided. If Port land is to escape the danger of an Increase in fire insurance rates. This in effect, was the statement of James McCune, manager of the Port land rating bureau of the board of fire underwriters. And the statement comes in face of the positive injunc tion by City Commissioner Bigelew, in ctiarge of the fire bureau, that marked cuts In the present fire de partment, both from the equipment and the manpower standpoint, will result if the re-authorization of the three mill tax levy at the November lection is not approved by the voters. "Fire rates are based upon the ef ficiency of the fire department, its equipment and manpower and the water supply available in a city." ex plained Mr. McCune yesterday. "That Portland should increase Its fire de partment and not cause any reduc tion whatsoever was shown in the Meier and Frank warehouse fire re cently. Although we have not yet made an investigation of this confla gration, we have been told that there was a lack of both men and appa ratus. "An injunction has been served upon the oficials and business men of Klamath Fails, giving them a srecif?ert time In which to improve its fire department or face an increased rate in fire nsurance. "Unless we increased rates where fire departments are not maintained properly we would be penalizing other cities for maintaining an ade quate fire force." City Commissioner Bigelow when shown the statement of Mr. McCune, stated that plans are being -formulated for improvements to the fire bureau, but that unless the three mill tax is re-authorized such plans will have to be laid aside and reductions made in the fire bureau to an extent not less than one-third of the pres ent service. "If the voters fall to re-authorize the three mill tax voted by the people last year, it will absolutely be neces sary for the council to reduce the fire department materially," said Com missioner IBIgelow 2Q.CQ0 PLEDGE VOTES GROWTH OF REPUBLICAN CIU'B IS. RAPID. v (GRANULES) Lr INDIGESTION Taste) good, do good; dissoiv instantly on tocgn or in water carry in vest-pocket or faaJ iag-casa take as needed. QUICK BELIEF! M Also in tablet form for these who prefer then. HUH BT SCOTT & OWNS MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION S23 No One Need Buy Ciiticura Before He Tries Free Samples flo. dntmcot, Tmlcrrm. He. iiiffcui. SasaplM trmm of x. LjkWretori). Derpfc. X. MaldtMU "Iiii. ALLEGED KIDNAPER OF BABY IK PRiSQF. Miss Brainerd Committed by New York Court. LEGAL BATTLE PROMISED Harding: Predicted to Carry Mult nomah County by Majority of 25,000. . Testerday, eighty-sixth day since the organization of the Harding and Coolidge ciub, the 20.000 membership mark; was passed, occasioning much jubilation at headquarters.- Loyal and active members of the organization congratulated themselves on the' en thusiasm that had been occasioned by. their efforts, and increased activity of the republicans generally in all parts of Oregon. The original objective of the club, 15,000 members, was obtained October 6, and 19 days later 5000 had been added. This rapid increase is occa sioned by greater interest in the wel fare of the republican party as elec tion day draws closer, and is gratify ing to club members. Membership Is confined to those who pledge them selves to vote a straight republican ticket. At the meeting it was decided, now that the presidential' candidates are overwhelmingly in the lead, to close the last week of the campaign by calling upon the 20.000 members to centralize their efforts to increase the membership to 25,000. "Hardrag and Coolidge will carry Multnomah county by more than 25,000 majority, and probably will go higher than that," W. w. Banks, pres ident, predicted yesterday, "and it is simply a question of our large or ganization getting the vote out to in sure a big majority in the county for Stanfield and McArthur, and the en tire republican ticket." , - TARIFF ISSUE IX. WEST Kansas Representative Tells of Condition In Four States. Tariff Is the big Issue in the west ern states, and especially so in Ore gon, Nevada and California, according to former Representative Scott of Kansas, who arrived in Portland yes terday morning and will speak ie Ashland at a republican rally tonight. In discussing the political situation Mr. Scott said: "In campaigning through Kansas, Colorado and more recently in Ne vada, I find the tariff coming more and more to the front as one of the important issues in this campaign. In Nevada particularly the situation is hardly less than acute. The great Industries of that state mineral and livestock are both virtually stagnat ed because of free trade in wool and metals. So pronounced has become the sentiment in favor of the protec tive tariff among the people that even the democratic candidates for senate and house have declared they will vote for a tariff to protect the sheep and mining industries of the state. "Of course, such a pledge on their part would be utterly futile In case of the election of a democratic senate or congress. If the democrats organ ize either house there will be no tar iff bill and no matter how sincere these men may be in making their pledges they will have no opportu nity to carry them Into effect. The same situation, of course, ap plies to Oregon. The only way in which those interested in a protective tariff can have any assurance of se curing one is through the election of a republican house and senate, put tins behind the republican president the organization of a party pledged to the enactment of such a tarift. It is important, therefore, that the peo ple of Oregon elect Robert N. Stan- field to the senate in place of a dem ocrat," concluded Air. Scott. Mr. Scott is prominent in public life In Kansas. He is editor and publisher of the Iola Daily Register. OKEGOS SAFELY REPUBLICAX Representative Hawley Says Stan- field Will Defeat Chamberlain. SALEM. Or., Oct. 25-. (Special.) Representative W. C. Hawley, follow ing a jaunt which took him to many sections of Oregon, today predicted that Harding and Coolidge, republican nominees for president and vice-president, will carry the state over their democratic opponents by 50,000 plu rality. Robert IJ. Stanfield, Represent ative Hawley said, also would poll a large plurality over George E. Cham berlain, his democratic opponent. Representative Hawley has visited every county in western Oregon with the exception of Curry. Kverywhere. he said, he found a determination on the part of the voters to elect the republican nominees for both national and state offices, in Clatsop. Columbia and Tillamook counties, Mr. Hawley said, the republican nominee for United States senator would lead his opponent by almost a two-to-one vote Following his address at the Jason Lee memorial ceremonies here tomor row afternoon Mr. Hawley will go to Albany, where he will speak in the evening. He will be in Newberg Wednesday, Dallas Thursday, Hills- boro Friday and Oregon City Satur day. and will close his campaign tour at Corvallis Monday. Representative Hawley has been making special .mention of democratic extravagance in his addresses and has been emphasizing the need of a republican administration to return the nation to a sound pre-war basis. Tomorrow Is Roosevelt Day. Roosevelt day will be celebrated tomorrow with the following speak ers at county republican clubs: Pied mont club. Senator Moser; Men's re sort. Fourth and Burnside streets, John B. Easter; Rose City Park club. Judge Kavanaugh; U. S. Grant club, Brooklyn, Representative McArthur: Montavilla club, C. M. Idleman and H. M. Tomlinson; Highland club, George W. CaldwelL O. Young Speaks on League. Oglesby Toung will speak tonight at the east side library on the league of nations. Hall S. Lusk will discuss political issues. John Wilson will preside. Wednesday night Anne Shan non Monroe will speak at Clinton school. Other speakers will be J. A. Jeffry and F. L. -Evans. Meeting at Iron Works. The tariff and other republican Is sues will be discussed at noon today at the Portland Iron Works. Robert Cosgrlff wiU be the speaker. Extradition to Washington to Be Fought by Yonng Woman Ac cused of Stealing Child. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (Special.) Pending extradition proceedings. Miss Betty Brainerd, graduate of Radcliffe college and former society editor of the Seattle Star, who is charged with "kidnaping the ' infant son of Mrs. Edith Stagg of Tacoma, Wash., was committed to the West Side prison for 30 days today. The commitment was ordered by Magistrate Teneyck, in the West Side court, over the emphatic protests of the young woman's attorney, I.' I. Kresel, of Jerome, Rand and Kresel, No. 37 Wall street. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Gibbs Insisted that a commitment was customary in cases were extradition is pending and that it was the magistrate's duty to com mit her if the evidence showed her to be the woman named in the com plaint, which was conceded by her lawyer. Miss Brainerd Will Kiffbt. Arguments on the question of ex tradition will be heard by Governor Smith at the Hotel Biltmore, Wednes day. Miss Brainerd will make a strong fight against extradition, and if her extradition is ordered will sue for a writ. The State of Washington will be represented before Governor Smith, by Captain John S. Strickland of the Tacoma police. Captain Strickland is in New York and so is Mrs. Ada Cjinningham, grandmother of the kidnaped baby. Mrs. Cunningham said yesterday that she had received a telegram from the infant's mother saying that when it was returned to her at Vancouver, B. C, last Wednesday it was ap parently suffering from an opiate. According to the telegram, the child is under the care of a physician. Data Telegraphed East. Miss Brainerd. until yesterday was at liberty on $3500 bail. Shewas ar rested in the Grand Central terminal Sunday , evening, October 10, on a kidnaping charge, telegraphed by the Tacoma police. Word was sent from Tacoma that a woman resembl ing her had been with the boy's fath er, George L. Stagg, when the child was kidnaped, and It was believed the child had been kept in her home at Seattle for a short time. LEE CEREMONIES TOGAY MORE THAX 8 00 GATHER FOR UVEILIXG OF PORTRAIT. Two-Day Session of Clergymen to Start In Salem With Accomo- . dation Shortage. SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) Church dignitaries, pastors and lay men numbering more than 800, will gather here tomorrow to witness the ceremonies attendant to unveiling the portrait .of Jason Lee, which will take place in the house of representa. tlves in the state capltol. Bishop Shepherd of Portland will give the chief address, while Governor Olcott will present the portrait to the state. Reminiscences of Jason Lee by Mrs. Maria Campbell Smith, first female white child born in Oregon, will be one of the feature numbers on the programme. Others who will participate in the ceremonies are: Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil lamette university; W. S. Gordon, Robert A- Booth, Willis C. Hawley, Edgar B. Piper and Rev. W. C. Wire. During the two-day session of the visiting clergymen in Salem they will attend a ministerial retreat, under the supervision of Bishop Shepherd Tuesday night the bushop will speak to the men of the church on minis terial work in general, while on Wednesday morning he will empha size the need of renewed interest in behalf of the $100,000 endowment fund for Willamette university and the centenary campaign that was- inaugu rated internationally two years ago Wednesday afternoon Bishop Shep herd will address the ministers os Evangelism." Other speakers at this session will include Dr. E. Gilbert, representing this district of the Ore gon conference; Dr. W. W. Youngson, of the northern district, and Dr. F. A. Bamford of the southern district. Because of the large number of visitors arriving here to attend the conference and Jason Lee ceremonies private homes have been thrown open to provide accommodations. 5th regiment, Oregon national guard. announced that at least one band composed of ex-service men would be in the line of march. All former bandsmen in military organizations who desire to be rep resented in this bar.d should commu nicate" with Mr. Hicks at the armory. In addition, the Portland Musicians' union has guaranteed to donate the use of three bands. Several bands of various organizations also will, be in line, it was announced. Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker have been requested to review the parade, and Colonel George A. White will serve as grand marshal. The pa rade will form In Fourteenth street, south of Morrison, with the parade moving at 11 o'clock In the morning. The committee will meet again Fri day. DEMOCRATS' RULE COSTLY TOTAL OUTLAY FOR GOVERN". JIEXT STAGGERING, OXE. Three Leading Farm" Crop's of United States Would Not Cover Expenditures In One Year. CHTCAGO. Oct. 2B. (Special.) A unique calculation of the cost of the democratic administration for the 12 months up to June 30, 1920, has been made by a statistician connected with the republican n?''onal head quarters here. It follows: m "The official figures on expendi tures for the last fiscal year as given out by the treasury department show the almost unbelievable total of $6,1.66.444.461. The amouft-fc- staggers the imagination, but the farmers will be able to grasp it better by paral leling it with the recent estimate of the department"-of agriculture on the value of the wheat, corn, oats and potatoes raised this year. The re port is as follows: "Wheat 750,648.000 bushels of wheat at $2.20 a bushel. 1, 651, 425,600. "Corn 3.216,192,000 bushels of corn at 91 cents a bushel, $2,926,734,720. "Oats 1,444,362,000 bushels of oats at 56 cents a bushel, $808,842,720. "Potatoes 1414,986,000 bushels of potatoes at $3 a bushel, $1,244,958,000. "It would take all three of the leading crope of the United States, the entire potato crop and 13,400 farms valued at $10,000 each thrown in to equal the cost of running the government by the democrats the past year. "And that is not all. Not satisfied with this colossal total. President Wilson and his department heads went before congress and demanded another $6,000,000,000 with which to carry on the government the coming year. A republican congress, how ever, called a halt on this widespread extravagance and reduced the amount to four billions." SAVE SOVIET BRAINS, AIM Refuge for. Men of. Science, Arts and Professions Planned. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub liKhed by ArnwiKement) RIGA, Oct. 19. (Special Cable.) H. G. Wells has arrived in Reval on his homeward journey from soviet Russia to England. Persons who In terviewed the novelist said he stated that conditions within that country were horrible, almost beyond descrip tion, but that he was chiefly taken up with a project which had been fully worked out between himself and Maxim Gorky for the establishment in Russia of a refugee colony for men of science, arts and the learned pro fessions. The object of such a colony would be to save much of the intelli gentsia who have not already been exterminated. Wells' project would include the getting of food into this localized group, which would, by agreement with the government, withdraw it self from all participation in Russian affairs until the era of reconstruction had definitely arrived. Wells' view Is that the country cannot ever be regenerated and gov erned without the class he hopes to save from starvation or execution. REPUBLICAN SWEEP ON COAST FORECAST Cox Fight in California Aban doned, Say Reports. ALASKA IS REPUBLICAN MIR Day PLANNED GOLD STAR WOMEX WILL- BE HOXOK GUESTS IX PARA DE. Veterans of Previous Wars to Join Heroes of World Conflict in Great Street Demonstration. Gold-star mothers and widows whose sons and husbands gave their all during the recent world war will be honor guests In the Armistice pa rade on November 11. Although the committee, headed by Colonel Stevens of the United States army, had ruled "that none but active or former service men and women should participate in the parade, George A. White, adjutant-general of the state, suggested that the mothers and (widows of men who had been killed or who had died while in the service of their country shouldvbe re quested to occupy seats in automo biles in the parade. The suggestion was unanimously adopted by the committee. The committee announced through G. Lane Goodell. secretary, that the parade would include the United States army, navy, marine corps and the national guard of Oregon as es cort. " Delegations representing the Grand Army of the Republic, the Lnited Spanish-American War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer ican Legion and veterans of the re cent world war. Individual unjts may parade under separate banner, it was announced. The officers of the Grand Army will be requested to have the famous fife and dram corps in the line. Philip M. Hicks, bandmaster of the McDougal for Deich. F. C. McDougal declines to sanction the movement to viave his name writ ten in on the ballot to defeat Richard Deich for judge of the district court, department No. 2. To clear the at mosphere, Mr. McDougal issued the following statement last night: "A letter addressed to the voters of the city of Portland and Multnomah county, signed by the Rev. A. M. Abbott, 195 East Twentieth street, requesting the voters to ' scratch Richard Deich's name for judge of the district court, department No. 2. on the ballot and write my name in. ias been called to my attention. "I was a candidate for judge of the district court, department No. 2, at the primary election and was de feated, Richard Deich being nom inated. I am a firm believer in the golden rule and therefore I am writ ing this letter so that the voters of Multnomah county may ' distinctly know that I am not now a candidate for the above-named office, as an in dependent or otherwise. Further more, I will, and I reo-iest all my friends to, vote for Richard Deich for district judge, department No. 2, and give him the support which he" is en titled to as the republican nominee for district judge, department No. 2. "F. C. McDOUGAL." Robbery Clew Is Elusive. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Sheriff Quine has returned from Scottsburg, where he had been for the past week investigating the dyna miting of the safe in the Hedden store at that place. Up to this time there is no definite clew to the rob bers but the officers still maintain the opinion that an escaped convict was the leader in the robbery. Prominent Chicago Lawyer Dead. CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Stephen Strong Gregory, 72 years old, former presi dent of the American Bar association, died suddenly yesterday at his home here of heart disease. He defended Eugene V. Debs in his trial on a con spiracy charge, following the Ameri can Railway Union strike in 1894. S. A FT. greeb" stamps for cash Holroan Fuel Co. Main $53. 680-21. Adv. In Washington and Oregon Demo crats Quit Presidential Fray ' for Senate Race. SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) That there is every reason to expect a sweeping republican victory in all three Pacific coast states and Alaska was declared at republican state headquarters this morning after a digest had been made f the in formation received in the last few days from independent news sources along the coast. The committee obtained from in dependent newspapers in Washing ton, Oregon, California and Alaska a review of the political situation with an editorial forecast of the result at the polls-. Upon these the committee based the following statement issued by Charles Hebberd, chairman, today: Two to One on Harding. Harding's victory in Washington, California and Oregon is conceded except in those official democratic circles where a campaign must be kept going. For the last two weeks la, the Seattle places that handle elec tion bets wagers have been posted offering even money that Harding will defeat Cox two to one In this state, or that he will defeat Cox by 6so,000 or more, but neither offer ha6 been taken. In California the official estimates of Harding's majority place the fig ures at 200,000, but newspaper experts declare he may sweep the state by from 300,000 to 350,000, the Cox fight having been abandoned. Oregon's majority will be much smaller than Washington's Is estimated to be, but it Is counted as a rock-ribbed cer tainty. Alaska Going Republican. Alaska, of course, does not vote on president, but' the northern territory seems to be In a mood to send a re publican to congress as delegate and the rival republican factions appear to be ready to forget their differ ences. Alaska's delegateshlp seat is now contested by James Wickersham, who is a rather erratic sort of republican and who has gone to congress as a straight party man, a progressive and an Independent, and George B. Grigs by, the democrat, who was seated on a prima facie showing. Grigsby's predecessor. Charles. A. Sulzer, was a democrat and when he died while en route from the mining town named for him to Ketchikan there was a question whetlfer he or Wickersham had been elected in 1918. The fact is that Alaska never has had a re publican delegate who was In har mony with all Alaska factions, and It has had several democrats in con gress. Now Dajj Sutherland seems almost certain to defeat George ungsDy. rnaal Ahmnilona Cox, the democratic fights are not being waged for the national ticket. In fact. Governor cox ias neen aoan doned by the three state organiza tlons. - Bringing the story home to Wash V i. dnminant riemncratiC faC .in, i. , v. .tat, Rousrht and ob tained control of the organization to be in line for patronage tavors ii v-o I ..!.-. wltliniit ra t f i n COast BUD' .- o n ii sitca-v. down deep this fac tion has been satisfied all along that Cox could not carry me iua.u. w mo present administration and win. iT..t, B!miir conditions exist In both" Oregon and caiuornia. rraltfornla TSot Impressed. In the latter state Cox appealed to prejudice in northern California, but lauding Senator Jonnson, ana in me southern part of the state by in timating he needed a cabinet member like Herbert Hoover. Newspaper political experts reporting on the Cal ifornia situation say Cox ( made no impression. There is every reason to expect that the republicans will make congres- ralna on thn Pacific COast. In the three states one issue stands out most prominently tne guDernaionai fight in Washington the senatorial fights in cailiornia anu cbvm. BUCK ROCK IS ' NAMED Mazamas Complete) Trail; to Point as Well as One to Tenner" Creek The rock 500 feet above the Eagle Creek trail, overlooking the river and the canyon, was named Buck rock in honor of C. J. Buck, assistant district forester, Sunday by a party of 60 Ma 9la mas. The Mazamas completed the trail ;to the rock yesterday; building in all more than a. half mile. The other two- tenths of a mile of the trail had been built before. In the party were both men and women. By the time the path was completed tourists were be ginning the ascent. ffhe party also fixed up the Tanner creek trail from Bonneville, putting in a. olank walk to the place where the dirt path begins and repairing the trail to the Tanner creek talis, air. Buck directed the work. STAMP SALE HELD FRAUD Jeweler Sued for Failnre to Carry Out" Alleged Promise, Gotfried Kuden, in a complaint filed yesterday in the circuit court, accuses M. L. Hochfeld of failure to The largest book in the world is an atlas weighing nearly a ton. It is in the British museum. There's something about them youlllika- What Dual Valves Do In Pierce-Arrow Trucks HPHE Dual Valvq principle is the greatest advance in trucks since the Worm Gear was introduced in 1910 by Pierce-Arrow,' It means a surpassing performance vast power and surprising economies. They Save Road Time More power and more speed mean avoiding road delays, doing more work, making more trips. The pulling power is equal to any de- , - mand. Hills and rough going have no terrors. They Save Operating Costs , Increased valve area means a fuller, purer gas mixture. Fired by two sparks, all of the charge is converted into power. This means a big saving in gasoline more miles per gallon They Save Shop Time Sturdiness keeps Pierce-Arrow out of the shop. The ready accessibility of its parts permits re pairs to be made when necessary, in the least time and saves big labor charges. THREE TRUCK SIZES: 2-ton, 3 H-ton and 5-ton and a tractor all electric lighted, worm driven, and equipped with Dual Valve engines. A O of the FIRST FIFTY trucks i till running after 9 years' service, , Deliver mora work In a given time Loses less time oa the job and off the job. , Costs leas to operate and less to maintain. Lasts longer, depreciates less, commands a higher resale price. Chas. C. Fas an Lo., inc. Exclusive Distributors PIERCE-ARROW Motor Cars and Motor Trucks Ninth and Burnside ' Phone Broadway 4693 carry out hii promise to redeem $850 j ill v a i naviii aiainpa wuitii if o plaintiff purchased from him. Hoch feld, a jeweler, who recently was in volved in federal charges relating to stamp transactions. is said to h?we sold the certificates to Kuden with the assurance that they were a good Investment and that he would redeem them at any time the purchaser so desired. Kuden later discovered, it Is said, the stamps were worthless af ter February 26, 1919. He seeks re covery of his money. Hochfeld's case is still pending' be fore the federal grand jury. He is charged with having had government certificates in his possession that had been knowingly altered. It was be cause of alterations in their registra tion that they became worthless. They were bound over to the gfand jury and released on bail. $15,000 Damages Demanded. Fifteen thousand dollars' damages is asked by Magnus Lidfors. who yes- Two to Face Grand Jury. C. Vogt, charged with receiving stolen goods, and Charles Betzel. al leged to have taken several hundred dollars' worth of silk goods from Meier & Frank's store, were brought before IDistrict Judge Jones yester day and waived preliminary hearing. nun terday filed suit against C. H. Mc Clain in behalf of his 14-year-old son Fred. The boy was riding a bicycle on Macadam street July 14, 1919, when a machine driven by McCIain is alleged to have struck him, injuring his head, arms and a knee. EiV ... 4... . mwrffein Many a Nervous breakdown is due to eye defects because the abnormal muscular and nerve action has depleted the nervous system and brought collapse. My Perfect Fitting Glasses will bring the eyes back to normal. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist 207 Morgan Bldg. Beautifies GrapHair 'Tis easy now to bring back the natural beauty to your gray hair for Co-Lo restores the original color, life and luster Jn a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific process perfected by Prof. John . H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. The Ten Co-Lo Secrets 1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. 2. Clear, odorless, greaeeless. 3. Without lead or sulphur. 4. Hasn't a particle of sediment. 6. Will not wash or rub off. 6. Will not injure hair or scalp. 7. Pleasing and simple to apply. 8. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. 9. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had for every natural ahade of hair. Prof. John H. Austin's CO-LO HAIR RESTORER Sold "By ALL OWL DRUG STORES. Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being almost totally bald a New York business man grew hair and now has a prolific growth at age of 66 for which ha wil. send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wisbes to overcome dandruff or gain new bail growth. Or testing box of the prep aration, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if yon send 10 eta., stamps or silver. His address is John H. Brittaia. BT-aol. fetation i Hew York. S. X, SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating' Acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and . inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation.or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging i you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a ecalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. v Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes ' and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousand of folks w-ho are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quick ly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. Prepare for Changeable Weather. Many expensive doctor's bills are saved by prompt action with reliable family remedies. Foley's Honey and Tar has been successfully used in thousands of homes in cases of coughs, colds, croup, hay fever and asthma. H. B. Miller, R. F. T. 10. 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