THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921
FOR EXTRA SESSION
President-Elect Would Clear
Way for Progress.
KANSAS SENATOR GUEST
Conferences With Ranking Repub
lican Leaders of Congress
Reported Concluded.
MARION. O.. Jan. . President
elect Harding completed, his confer
ences with ranking republican leaders
of congress today with a long talk
with Senator Curtis of Kansas, re
publican whip.
They discussed the legislative pro
gramme for the extra session alter
March 4 as well as the work to be
done during the remainder of the
nresent session. Mr. Harding laid
emphasis on a reduction of appro
priations and on prompt disposition
of the appropriation measures and
ether routine matters so as to leave
the way clear for constructive legis
lation when the new sesaion begins.
Senator Curtis advised calling the
en Ira session early In March and It
le understood that the suggestion co
incide with the president-elect's
Tiew.
Tariff legislation will be the first
task and Senator Curtis expressed
the opinion that with preliminary
work dons In the next two months.
It might be possible to get a tariff
bill out of committee before the end
of March. He said he believed the
emergency tariff measure would pass
the present session despite stubborn
opposition.
Bank Legislation Urged.
The Kansas senator urged that the
programme of the extra session in
clude passage of an amendment to
the federal reserve act establishing
a single central bank with branches
In place of the regional bank system.
The president-elect took the matter
trader advisement.
Other callers today included GIfford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, former
chief of the forestry service, and
Representative Towner of Iowa,
chairman of the house insular com
mittee. With Mr. Towner the ques
tion of a Philippine policy was dis
cussed. Mr. Pinchot talked over
various conservative policies.
Harry M. Daugherty, who came
yesterday to discuss cabinet appoint
ments, spent the night at the Harding
homo and was In conference with
Mr. Harding during the morning.
The question of the more important
diplomatic missions is understood to
have been considered along with the
task of making a cabinet and it is
believed that the president-elect has
canvassed the qualifications of most
of those suggested as possible am
bassadors. It Is unlikely, however,
that any announcement will be made
la the near future.
Two Names Considered.
Three names prominently under
consideration In connection with dip
lomatic appointments are those of
Myron T. Herrlck of Cleveland, for
mer ambassador to France; David
Jayne Hill of New York, a former
ambassador to Germany, and Gover
nor Liowden of Illinois Mr. Iowden
has also been considered for the cab
inet and It Is known that Mr. Hard
ing is anxious to have him in the
government service.
Blanch Colvln Is an excellent dan-
! cer and the act in which she appears 1
I with Al Wood has all too little of her
I terpslchorean activities Her body j
is lithe and graceful and her tech- i
ique of dance Is very fine. The
act is called, "Oh Please, Doctor! in
hich she plays a patient, while
i Wood is a doctor. It is bright and
amusing dialogue and as a finale
there's a clever eong.
"Private Property" la the title of
the newest George Choos presenta
tion in musical revues. The costumes
are gorgeous in quality, color and
style and the eight chorus maids who
wear the gowns are young and good
dancers. A capital young comedian
of eccentric characteristics Is Bob
Capron, while Ched Freeborn displays
a very fine baritone voice. Marcia
Moore, a delectable maid, sings pret
tily. The best specialty Is a new
version of the "Last Rose of Summer
by the entire company.
The second episode in "Bride 13,
Fox production, is being shown.
BELIEVED
PTE
Church Federation Would
Eliminate Some Parts.
HARM TO YOUTH IS SEEN
BUSINESS MAN IS KILLED
Lurid and Suggestive Advertise
ments Xot Substantiated, De
clared Against by Board.
water front development plan was
originated by City Epgineer Laur-
gaard and adopted by the committee
of 21, of which Guy W. Talbot 1
chairman. The committee will be re
quested to formulate definite plans (
lor me pudiic marKet on tne water
front and submit such plans to the
council for consideration as quickly
as is possible.
The council referred the alleged
unsanitary conditions in chicken
slaughtering houses to Commissioner
Mann in charge of the health bureau. I
Commissioner Mann declared that no
licenses would be refused in connec
tion with the Front street situation,
but that the health officers would
require that the alleged improper con
ditions be remedied at once.
The meeting was attended by 75
poultry and produce dealers, who
pledged their co-operation with the
city officials.
TAX HELD NO CAUSE
FOR HIGH TOBACCO
Revenue Collector Takes Is
sue With Local Retailers.
V. A. SCHAXEX IS CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY FALLING MARBLE,
Accident Fatal When Portlander Is
Caught Under Slabs While Su
perintendlng Unloading.
N. A Schanen, 619 Holly street.
well-known business man of Port
land, was crushed to death at 11:55
A M. yesterday beneath a pile of
marble slabs which fell upon- him
while he was superintending the un
loading of a car of marble. Mr.
maa. I
:
X. A. Schanpn, hunlnejis
who was accidentally killed
yesterday.
NEW ALBANY OFFICERS IN
Mayor, Council mm and Others
Give Way to Successors.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 3 (Special.)
It. M. Curl retired as mayor of Albany
today after serving three successive
terms. He was succeeded by P. A
Toung. L. O. Lewelllng completed
his second term as city recorder and
retired to become district attorney
of Linn county. D. H. Bodlne, former
sheriff, became city recorder. Elmer
B. Williamson assumed the duties of
city treasurer, succeeding H. B. Cuslck.
John Catlin began his third term as
chief of police.
At a special session tonight the
Id city council met and then retired
in favor of the new council which
held its first meeting. The new coun
cllmen are: J. J. Barrett, first ward;
Dr. G. E. Rlggs and F. C. Veal sec
ond ward, and Dr. A. P. Howells and
B. F. Townsend, third ward.
NEW OFFICIALS SEATED
I. G. Lewelllng and Charles C.
Curry Begin Linn County Duties.
ALBANY. Or. Jan. . (Special.)
L. G. Lewelllng became district at
torney of Linn county today and
Charles C. Curry became county
recorder.
These were the only two changes In
the official family of the county as
a result of the recent election. All
other officers of the county hold over
or were re-elected.
Mr. Lewelllng succeeds Gale S.
Hill and Mr. Curry succeeds Mrs.
Velma Davis Petterson.
At the The&ters.
Pantages.
ROBERT SWAN, a syncopated Jug
gler, opens the new bill at Pan
tages and takes four bows at the fin
ish of his act, an unprecedented thing
in opening acts. Usually the first act
merely sets the game going, opens
the party and lets It go at that. Rob
Swan, however, goes further than the
usual in juggling acts and sets all
his turnings and dexterous proceed
ings to syncopation. He dances and
jigs and weaves his body in perfect
rhythm with his clever juggling and
11 the time maintains a cheery de
meanor that helps make his act a
good one.
Kurt and Edith Kuehn are a happy
pair who cast a spell with their com
edy carryings-on. Kurt has a good
singing voice and a knack of whis
tling which sounds like conversation.
Edith, who has Titian tresses and
dresses prettily, plays a violin with
magic skill and her comedy Is re
freshing. "Comedy pantomimicalism,"
as they bill their act, is exactly a de
scriptive term.
Walter Law will be the big draw
ing card all week, because he comes
out in person after 6he has shed the
cnaracter he plays in his sketch and
talks In friendly fashion with the au
dience, air. Law tells of his motion
picture pursuits, and since his char
acters and villains are well known to
screen fans, the first-band account
ing he gives proves novel and di
verting. Mr. Law has an Interesting
personality and a gift of friendly ap
peal. He appears first in a clever lit
tle sketch In which he is a minister
ing angel in the guise of a burglar,
and then turn out to be a missionary
with a mission. He is ably supported
by Betty Marlon and Tom Valentine.
Schanan was standing between two
piles of the huge slabs In a parti
unloaded freight car on the siding
at the Schanen Marble works. 287
Hawthorne.
Twelve pieces of marble weighing
several tons slid from the top of the
pile and killed him instantly. Im
proper loading, caused by the
loading of the car at Kansas City,
Mo., was blamed for the accident.
Since coming to Portland 38 years
ago, Mr. Schanen had been promi
nently identified with marble con
struction work in the city. He had
charge of the marble work for the
city hall, two wings of the Multno
mah county courthouse, the Vista
house at Crown Point and many
business buildinga
Mr. Schanen was born in Luxem
burg on August 3, 1849. He learned
the marble business In Paris and
came to the Inited States In 1870
In 1882 he came to Portland and had
been connected with various marble
firms since that time. Since 1915 he
had conducted the Schanen Marble
works.
Mr. Schanen Is survived by his
widow, one eon, E. B. Schanen. Port
land, and four daughters. Mrs. Henry
H. Panzer, Portland: Mrs. Walter
Wilson. Portland: Mrs. Clara J. Uo
ham. Ilayward, CaL, and Mrs. John
Jorgerson. Portland.
funeral arrangements were held
up pending word from relatives re
siding outside the city.
POLICE MATRON RETAINED
Salem City Council Turns Down
New Police Chief's Candidate.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Members of the Salem city council.
following a verbal tilt which at times
caused considerable applause at the
hands of the throng that taxed the
capacity of the city hall auditorium.
tonight refused to follow the recom
mendation of Verden Moffitt. chief
of police, and voted to retain Mrs.
Myra Shanks as police matron.
Moffitt had urged that Mrs. Etta
Groves be elected by the council to
succeed Mrs. Shanks as police matron.
but the council rejected the request
by a vote or 11 to 4.
Mrs. Shanks has acted as police
matron of Salem for a number of
years.
Those opposed to keeping Mrs.
Shanks on the force argued that they
had no complaint to make of her
work, but were of the opinion that
the newly elected chief of police
should have the support of the coun
cil. Election 'of policemen was post
poned until the next session of the
council.
That present censorship of motion
pictures in Portland is considered In
adequate by many citizens and that
efforts will be made to bring about
more efficient conditions in this field
was announced in a committee report
by Ralph C. McAfee, secretary o
Portland federation of churches, at
the regular monthly meeting of the
local ministerial association yester
day morning in the Y. M. C. A. au
ditorium.
"The church federation of the city-
does not propose abolishing moving
pictures here, or any such dras
tic measures, said Mr. McAfee. 1
have received many letters from par
ents suggesting that we take action
to eliminate certain features in filmj
showing here which might be harm-
rui to chiiaren ana young people, very
often the lurid advertisements sug
gesting apley or vulgar episodes in a
picture are not substantiated In its
actual presentation on the screen, but
this exploitation is harmful to youth
ful morals.
Conditions Are Investigated.
A committee from the federation
of churches has Investigated condi
tions and has conferred with C. S.
Jensen and Mrs. Aexander Thompson,
members of the board of censorship.
No definite action has been taken on
the matter by the federation, but I
wish to lay it before the public for
consideration. We simply want to
have careful selection and censorship
of films. We are not attempting to
deprive the public of thle form of
amusement, and replace it with so
called "blue-law pictures. we are
simply striving for the elimination o
any features that are objectionable to
many careful parents."
Dr. M. E. Dodd of Shreveport, L.
was scheduled as the principal speak
of the programme yesterday, but
he was unable to be present. Byron
J. Clark, president, called on three
pastors to make impromptu talks,
on the general suoject, me Minis
ter's Inner Life." Those responding
were Rev. B. J. Hoadley, who spoke
on "The Bible," Rev. Walter H. hu
gent, on "Prayer," and Rev. Edward
Constant, on "The Christ."
Officials Are Commended.
Rev. S. Earl DuBois, chairman of
the committee on public morals, in
troduced a resolution commending
Commissioner Bigelow and Chief of
Police Jenkins for their action in re
voklng licenses of so-called soft drink
establishments of the north end which
have been selling Illegal brew. The
association voted to send an official
letter of commendation to the two
executives .
Raymond Van Valin at the local
Y. M. C. A., asked support of the
clergy in the annual Thrift week
starting January 17. The association
voted to make January 11 "Thrift
Sunday" in Portland churches and in
dorsed the movement A. G. Clark,
manager of the Associated Industries
of Oregon, spoke on developing good
will for Oregon products.
CAPABLE MAN SOUGHT
e
VETERAX MEMBER OF HEALTH
BOARD GIVES VIEWS.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith Declares
Geography Should Xot Enter
Into Choice.
FIGURES ARE COMPARED
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, oldest mem
ber of the state bor.rd of health In
point of service, and author of the
Dill ty wnicn tne Doara was estau-
lished. yesterday issued a statement
denying that the board had selected j
f-vnrort .election of the man best For example, on a package of 20 cig-
qualified for the position without re-
Increases In Prices Declared to Be
Double Amount of Lift in
, Federal Assessments.
The increased revenue taxes on
tobacco cannot be blamed for the
present high prices of the commodity,
according to a statement issued by
Milton A. Miller, internal revenue col
lector for the district of Oregon. Local
tobacconists, attempting to account
for the current peak prices, declared
a few days ago that they could not
come down until the revenue taxes
were reduced.
This was denied by Mr. Miller, who
asserted that the increases in the
price of tobacco are double the
amount of increase in the revenue tax
JUDGE DEICH FINDS XEW JOB
RATHER EASY.
Little Common Sense Advocated in
Place of Court Action by
Xew Official.
DASH FOILS 2 ROBBERS
Driver of Auto Speeds Up When
Highwaymen Are Xoticed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. t. (Spe
cial.) Presence of mind and a car
with a quick getaway saved J. H.
Jaggy and Winfield Eberle from be
ing robbed In the Sparks garage New
Year's eve.
Mr. Eberle was driving and as he
entered the garage he noticed two
men following. As he was backing
Into the stall one got on either side
of he automobile and one drew a gun.
Then Mr. Eberle made the dash in
his automobile.
Though other officials assuming of
fice for the new year in the court
house had a vague idea that the
proper time to officially function was
at noon, Richard Deich. elected to
preside over the fortunes of depart
ment No. 2 of the district court, aid
not stand on technicalities, but began
early In the morning yesterday to
dispense justice.
This is going to be an easy jod,'
said the former deputy district at
torney, as he took an extra large
nibble at a tobacco plug, and gazed
after the first litigants leaving his
courtroom. "They don t need a court
at all just a little common sense,
and they'll get together in this mat
ter."
He had given George Orazlo and
E. T. Cheevcr until 2 o clock to de
cide for themselves how much money
the latter should pay the former on
claim for $280. Cheever had ad
mitted in court that he owed $115 of
the sum for the rent of a one-ton
truck, but refused to pay the rest
demanded because he said that snow
had .prevented him from using the
machine for a month of the time he
bad it.
Ten minutes later a clerk came
Into the courtroom with a note for
the Judge. "We settled It for $150,"
read the note.
"Fair enough," commented Judge
Deich. "If folks will continue to de
cide their own cases, I don't expect
to have much to do except draw my
salary."
kard to geographical limits.
I was out of the city when this
controversy started," said Dr. Smith,
and I was surprised to learn of it on
my return. For my part, I do favor
one of three men eminent in public
health work. One of them is Dr.
A M. Moody of Chicago, grand
son of the late Governor Moody of
this state and nephew of Malcolm
Moody, ex-representative in Congress,
of The Dalles, Or.
Dr. J. C. Gelger, epidemiologist In
the United States public health serv
ice, stationed in San Francisco, and
Dr. Jonathan Henry of Massachusetts
are the others. None of these men
has applied for the position, but if
the state can obtain the services 01
any one of them, it will be a big step
forward.
"Each of these men is specially
qualified along scientific lines for
public health work. We have been
In correspondence with the eminent
authorities on the subject all over the
country, and have received letters
recommending them in the highest
terms.
"For my part, however, I do net
intend to be dictated to in this mat
ter by any body of men, or any man,
even the governor himself. The po
sition of secretary of the state board
is too important to be made a matter
of petty politics. However, the mat
ter is for the members of the board
to decide."
Doctors Moody and Gelger are both
ex-service cen.
CilSTl BASIS VIEWED
FUXDAMEXTALS DISCUSSED AT
BAPTIST COXFEREXCE.
Meetings at . White Temple Arc
Sclteduled to Continue Until
Xext Sunday Night.
TURKEY POOL PROFITABLE
More Than 2000 Birds Sold for 49
Cents a Pound.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. S. (Special.)
Local turkey men who pooled their
birds during the holiday season, ship
ping 1000 turkeys to the San Fran
cisco market, today received their re
turns on the shipments.
County Agent Haslett, who was In
strumental In getting the growers to
gether to demand a better price,
stated the price received was four
cents in advance over that offered by
local buyers, netting the turkey grow
ers approximately 49 cents per pound.
IRISH FRIENDS ORGANIZE
Headquarters of Corporation to Be
in Portland.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
To promote the Interests of the Irish
republic and alleviate in every pos
sible way the conditions of the people
thereof, are the purposes of the Amer
ican Association for Recognition of
the Irish republic, for which articles
of incorporation were filed with the
state corporation commissioner here
today.
The incorporators are J. H. Fitz
gerald, president; Dennis Galvin. sec
retary, and Mrs. Lucy Moran, treas
urer. The capital stock is $200 and
headquarters will be maintained in
Portland.
Dr. M. E. Dodd, pastor of First
Baptist church of Shreveport, La.,
and Dr. Frederick W. Farr, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church of Los Ange
les, were the speakers yesterday in
the second day's programme of the
conference on Christian fundamentals
at White Temple.
Dr. Dodd spoke at the afternoon
meeting on "The Prayer Life of Je
sus, and at night on Uod s faearcn
for a Man." Dr. Farr took as his
morning topic "The Personality of
the Holy Spirit" and In the afternoon
talked on "The Pre-Existence of the
Son of God."
Dr. Dodd introduced a novel fea
ture at the services yesterday after
noon when he asked that the congre
gation remain standing at the close
of a hymn long enough for every
member to shake hands with those
nearby.
The conference will end with a
fiufcl address by Dr. Dodd at 8 o'clock
Sunday night. The topic for this
service will be, ''The Baptist Hour."
Dr. Dodd will preach a special ser
mon for young people Friday night.
Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of East Side
Baptist church, will speak tonight on
The First Fundamental and on
Thursday night on "A Group of Fun
damentals." Dr. Dodd and Dr. Fan-
are scheduled for sermons each day
throughout the conference. A fea
ture of the last day of the conference
will be a union rally of Baptist
young people's unions.
arettes, the revenue tax was increased
from 3H cents a package, while the
price was raised any where from five
to 10 cents, according to the brand.
On a two-ounce can of smoking to
bacco where the revenue tax was
raised one and one-quarter cents, the
retail price would jump live cents
higher. The highest rate of tax on
cigars for that class which sell at
more than 20 cents, has only been
increased one and one-half cents,
while the price has been increased
from five to ten cents.
Increases Are Discussed.
"The present tax on cigarettes is $3
a thousand. As the previous rate was
$1.25 a thousand, the increases In the
tax was $1.75 a thousand cigarettes.
The increased tax on a package of ten
cigarettes then amounts toonly one
and three-quarter cents, and the in
crease on a packof 20, three and one
half cents.
"The tax on smoking and chewing
tobacco Is only five cents a pound
higher than It was in 1,917, and ten
cents a pound higher than it was in
1913. Bear in mind that this is for a
full 18 ounces of the article. When
thlp.is distributed among cans weigh
ing one and seven-eighths ounces, it
can readily, be seen that the tax Is
only about one and one-fourth cents
greater, on cans of tobacco selling
at an increase of five cents or more in
price.
Cigar Tax $15 Thousand.
The highest rate of tax on cigars
is $15 a thousand, or one and a half
cents on each cigar. This high tax
applies to cigars selling at retail for
more than 20 cents each. The tax
on cigars, retailing at not more than
five cents, is $4 a thousand. It was
never lower than $3 a thousand.
Therefore there has been an increase
of only one-tenth of a cent each on
nickel cigars.
"Cigars are taxed according to the
retail price at which they are sup
posed to be sold. On each box is
stamped the retail price at which the
cigar Is taxed and for which It Is sup
posed to be sold, yet many local deal
ers are selling certain cigars above
this set price. We have no power
compelling them to remain' at that
figure, our only command being with
the manufacturer.
"It might pay the smoking public
to look for these stamped prices on
the boxes next time they buy cigars,
to see whether their dealer is charg
ing them exorbitant prices."
HEARING IS DEFERRED
Phone Question Xot to Be Taken
Up Until After January 14.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Further hearings in the application of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company for an increase in rates have
been postponed by the Oregon public
service commission until after Jan
uary 14, the date set for the terminal
hearing In Portland.
Postponement of the telephone
hearing was due to the fact that City
Attorney LaRoche of Portland and
other persons interested in an adjust
ment of the telephone controversy
are now engaged in preparing data
to be submitted at the terminal conference.
NEW POLICE APPOINTED
Shake-Up at Oregon City Made by
Mayor Shannon.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) A shakeup in the police force
of this city took place the first of
the year when James Shannon, newly
elected mayor, made his new appoint
ments. Ed. Surfus, for the past two
years night officer, was dismissed
and Ward Clark and William Everett
aDDOinted for night duty.
E. T. Mass, United States deputy
marshal who resides here, has been
elected by the merchants to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
E. Bain.
On the day side, J. L. Hadley has
been appointed chief of police, sue
ceedlng Edward Scott, who has been
appointed street commissioner. A
meeting of the new council and
mayor will be held Wednesday night.
The new council consists-of Dr. Hugh
H. Mount, E. D. VanAuken, Frank H
Cross, annd Fred Metzner. Charles W,
Kelly has been ejected city recorder,
and O. D. Bby city attorney. Mr. Kelly
has assumed office and has appointed
his wife as deputy.
Train Service Resumed.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Trough traffic on the Albany
Yaquina branch of the Southern
Pacific, which was Interrupted for
a few days because of a big slide
about two miles east of Summit, has
been restored. The earth which
covered the track for some distance
has been removed. After the slide
traffic was maintained by running
a train to the scene of the slide
from each end of the line.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gouiau. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
SLAUGHTER PLAN WAITS
Council Refers Question of Killing
Chickens to Committee.
Suggestion that a huge public mar
ket and chicken slaughtering house
be establfshed on Front street for the
accommodation of all poultry dealers
yesterday was referred to the com
mittee of 11, which sponsors the
water front development plan, for
consideration.
This action was taken by the city
council following a hearing. The
Pre-War Prices
Rates $1. 00 Up
Special Weekly and Monthly Bates
New Perkins Hotel
Portland. Oregon
NEW BANK OPENS DOORS
Harrisburg Financial Institution Is
Capitalized at $500,000.
HARRISBURG, Or., Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) The new Harrisburg National
bank opened for business this morn
ing. This bank has a capital of $50.
000 nearly all of which is subscribed
by local people. The officers are: J.
R. Cartwright. president; R. W. Davis,
vice-president; V. C. Brock, cashier.
These together with George McCart
and W. L. Wright constitute the board
of directors.
With the close of the old year the
First National bank purchased the
building and fixtures of the Farmers'
and Merchants' bank and now occupy
that bank's quarters. These two banks
had been operated under the same
management for some time, but with
JANUARY PRICES
Suit and Extra Trousers
45 55 65
and Upwards
Medium-Weight Fabrics suitable for Year
Round Wear also beautiful Spring goods for
those going South or to California as well as
Heavy-Weight Materials at these January
Prices, which show reductions of $20 to $40.
Overcoats, too, at bottom prices.
The Nicoll Standard of Tailoring Will
Be Strictly Maintained
NTCOXtXr The
VO 7ERBEMS
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
Tailor
SONS
1 08 Third St. Near Washington
the move just made the Farmers' and
Merchants' bank corporation is dissolved.
Chinese Are Indignant.
Police officers interfered with sol
emn Chinese deliberations of great
moment to the peace and welfare of
the city when they broke In the doors
dt 88 Vi Second street at 2 P. M. on Xew
Year's day. At least that was tne
contention of the 24 defendants in
police court yesterday who swore by
Confucius and all their ancestors
that they were delegates of the tongs
assembled to elect a board of control
for the year and to ward off trouble
some tong wars In the future. Gam
bling at sucn an assemblage was un
thinkable, they said. They were
highly indignant. Judge Rossman
dismissed the charge against them.
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
A dr.
stamps ror cash
Main 353. (60-21.
No One Need Buy
liinicura fief ore tie
Tries Free Samples
Ointment, TbI-oto. 85c. rmrlwrt Sample
free of Bilinii Ub.rurt... Dept. X, Mtld.c H...
Musteroie Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
Youli know why thousands use
Musteroie once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on i
Musteroie is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents, pneumonia).
35c and 65c Jars; hospital size (3.00.
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Tis easy now to bring back
the natural beauty to your gray
hair for Co-Lo restores th
original color, life and luster in
a manner nature approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific
process perfected Dy rroi. jonn .
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, greaseiess.
3 Without lead br sulphur.
4. Hasn't a particle of sediment.
5. 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 ordi
nary hair tints and dyes.
9. ' Will not cause the hair to split
or break off.
10. Co-Lo can he had for every nat
ural shade of bair.
Sold by all Owl Drug Stores.
D0WLIN6 SAYS HE NOW
FEELS HAPPY LIKE BOY
Diamonds!
Buy your diamonds at
ARONSON'S, Jewelers,
Corner Broadway and
Washington, where "you
can save from 20 to 35
over prices asked by other
jewelers. Others are do
ing it I
Los Angeles Man Says
Tanlac Made a "Clean
Sweep" of His Troubles
After Eight Years of
Suffering.
"1 feel happy like a boy since Tan
lac restored my health and got me to
feeling right again," said George
Cowling, 525 Temple St., Los Angeles.
a well-known millman employed by
the Pacific Electric Railway Co.
"For eight years I suffered from
an aggravated case of kidney dis
orders. Honestly, I don't see how I
lived through the agonies I endured
during that period. I was badly con
stipated, too, very nervous, couldn't
eat or sleep to do any good, and as
a result of this and of the constant
pain I was In I became very weak
and run down. A great deal of the
time I wasn't worth a nickel, so far
as work was concerned.
"But all those miserable feeling
are things of the past now, for Tan
lac has made a clean sweep of my
troubles and straightened me right
up to where I feel like a brand new
man. My appetite couldn't be better
and the .way I sleep It's a Job to wake
me up in the morning. I have gained
seven pounds In weight and have so
much more strength and energy that
my work is easy for me. My tele
phenenumber Is Broadway 727, and
If anybody who wants to know more
about my wonderful recovery will
call us up either myself or my wife
will be glad to tell them about it.
We both consider Tanlac the greatest
medicine on earth."'
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bu a few cents Larger package,
t9
on Tj&ruunL.
Aspirin Is the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of KonoacaticaddtsUr of Salicrllcacld