THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923
DEWBERRY SEATED
BY SENATE, 4B-41
Large Expenditures-in Cam
paign Condemned. '
STRAIN MARKS DEBATE
I'inul Ballot Tuken After Day of
Combat Unlike Any in Ite
ccnt Months.
(Continued From Fl'st PaK.)
uous effort? to upsut the programme
of the Newberry supporters. Three
resolutions, each declaring the seat
vacant, were voted down by exactly
the same lineup' which established
Mr. Newberry's title to his seat. The
ouster resolutions ware those of
Senators Walsh o Montana and
Own of Oklahoma, democrats, and
N'orrlg of Nebraska, republican.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, presi
dent pro tempore, then began to put
the motion which was to decide the
controversy, but Senator La Kollette.
Wisconsin, republican, interrupting
him, arose and addressed the chair.
He loosed a barrage of denunciation
of the stand his party colleagues
were about to take and made a
lensthy comparison of the Newberry
case with that of the ousting of ex
Senator Lorlmer of Illinois and con
tended the comparison was favorable
to -Mr. Lorlmer.
IleMnfiitlon Is filtered.
'That question and the question
here," Mr. La Kollette declared
dramatically, "is whether a seat In
the United States senate can be
bought for a quarter of a million or
for half a million dollars."
The last day of the fight brought
a continuation of the conditions
which prevailed all week. Kfforts
were heinff made continuously by the
pleaders to reach an agreement for
a vote to get together and 'end the
strain.
The first rollcall was accepted as
decisive of the Issue. It developed
the position of several senators
whose attitude had not bee dis
closed. The change In the form of the ma
jority resolution came Just before the
voting began. Senator Willis, re
1 nhiican, Uliio, offered, and Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri, in
charge of the Newberry forces, ac
cepted the proposal for a severe con
demnation of the use of large funds
as a substitute for the original clause,
iloclaring that the charges ngainst
M. Newberry were unfounded.
Amendment Draws Fire.
Democratic leadeVs contended th?t
the change was made to secure a few
more votes for Mr. Newberry.
The Willis amendment Immediately
was subjected to hot fire by repub
lican and democratic opponents of
the senator. It was defended by
Senators Spencer and Willis and went
Into the final resolution without a
record vote.
Until the final vote was announced,
spectators thronged the galleries,
.often overflowing Into the halls,
while many house members stood
about the senate chamber. Senator
Newberry did not attend the session
but members of his family were
kmong the spectators in the galleries
together with representatives of Mr.
Ford.
ELECTION
HOT
. CONTEST
Wilson's Jioquest to Mr. Ford to
Enter llace Is Recalled.
Washington, d. c. Jan. 12 The
Michigan senatorial election contest
between Henry h ord and Truman H.
Newberry was one of the most nota
ble and was fought with as great
heat as any engaging either Dranch
of congress in recent years.
The roots of the contest run back
into the early summer of 1918 when
l'resident Wilson personally requested
Mr. Ford to enter the race for the
Michigan senatorshlp. The Detroit
manufacturer's entrance into politics
precipitated a situation without par
allel in the state for he declined to
state whether he would seek nomina
tion and election as a republican or as
a democrat, entering the race subse
quently as a candidate for nomina
tion on both tickets.
On the republican ballot In the pri
mary which was held August 27, 1918,
Mr. Ford was opposed by Mx. New
berry, ex-Governor Osborn and Will
iam Gerald Simpson of Detroit. As a
democrat he was opposed by James
W. Helme of Adrian. Mr. Ford won
. the democratic nomination handily
itnd Mr. Newberry was victor on the
republican ticket. Neither had made
personal efforts in the primary cam
paign and neither participated per
sonally in the fight prior to the gen
eral election. Mr. Ford attended to
his manufacturing business and Mr.
N'ewberry remained In New York city,
where he was stationed as a lieutenant-commander
during the war.
It was, however, the primary cam
paign about which events were to cen
ter and around which the succeeding
storm was to rage. Chronologically,
davelopments followed In this order:
Charges were spread broadcast by
Ford supporters accusing the New.
. berry committee With having spent
more than ?250,000 in the primary
campaign and the further assertion
was made that illegal influences had
been brought to bear and Intimida
tion of voters reeorted to by the New
berry committee in obtaining the
nomination for their candidate.
Mr. Ford filed charges and a con
tint of Mr. Newberry's election with
the senate on January 4, 1919, and a
recount of the election ballots was
Immediately ordered by the senate.
The recount, completed In February
of that year gave Mr. Newberry a
plurality in the general election of
4334.
Mr. Newberry took the oath of office
and assumed the duties of a senator
the following May 19,nd a day later
Mr. Ford filed with the senate addi
tional charges of illegal expenditures
and conspiracy In the primary by Mr.
Newberry and -his campaign commit
tee. The senator made no statement
regarding the charges further than
to say that he had no knowledge of
the activities of his committee, hav
ing remained out of the state of Mich
, igan during the entire primary and
general election campaigns.
Grand Rapids. Mich., then became
the center of the stage for November
29. 1919. Mr. Newberry and 134 other
men were Indicted at the instance of
the department of Justice on federal
charges of conspiracy to violate the
corrupt practices act. This law limited
he expenditures of a candidate for
congress. The senator and 16 of his
co-(le fenrlants were convicted In the
trial that followed. He appealed to the
supreme court of the United States
which held the corrupt practices act
unconstitutional and set aside the
conviction. May 2. 1921.
Shortly after the Indictments were
returned in Michigan, the senate
adopted a resolution directing an in
vestigation into tiie primary and gen
eral election. Hearings were besun
and 1 continued Intermittently until
near the time" of the supreme, court
decision. There followed a lapse of
several months during which the
Newberry case was heard of in the
senate only occasionally until Senator
Spencer. republican, Missouri, as
chairman of the sub-committee which
conducted the Inquiry submitted to
the senate September 29, 1921. a re
port which although condemning the
expenditures during the campaign and
which It estimated at Jl5,00. found
no legal or justifiable grounds for
the retirement of Mr. Newberry by
the senate.
Democratic members of the commit
tee, headed by Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, filed a minority statement, as
serting with equal emphasis that the
testimony given the committee proved
conclusively that Mr. Newberry was
guilty of the many charges laid
against him by Mr. Ford.
For many days then and by. many
senators, a heated fight was waged
against the republican resolution de
claring Mr. Newberry the duly elected
senator from Michigan. Democratic
opponents of the resolution finally
brought in a resolution of their own
denying the seat either to. Mr. New
berry or to Mr. Ford. The fight went
on In all of Its bitterness until after
half a dozen attempts, Mr. Spencer
got a unanimous consent agreement
of senators to limit debate and the
case was thus brought to a vote.
E
SOLOV OF WASHINGTON STATE
APPEALS TO GOVERNMENT.
Congressional Action Requested to
Avert Disaster to Great Pacific
Coast Industry.
TIIR OHEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. Com
plaint that the salmon industry on
the Pacific coast will be destroyed
within a few years because of the
ruthless methods being employed by
foreign fishermen, and a plea, that
some congressional action be taken
in an effort to avert what is termed
an impending disaster, Is made In a
letter sent to Representative Free of
California by Wjilllam N. Mescrve, a
member of the assembly of the fltate
cf Washington.
Statements made In the letter indi
cate that the Austrians and Greeks
have obtained a Btrangle-hold on Pa
cific coast salmon fishing, particular
ly in Oregon and Washington, sim
ilar to that held by the Japanese on
the tuna fifrhing in southern Cali
fornia waters. Jt Is asserted that th 3
foreign fishermen, who are referred
to as "pirates." have invaded the
feeding grounds of the salmon tak
ing ("full-stomach".. fish, with the re
sult that "sourbelly" develops, neces
sitating thousands of them to be
thrown away. It also is charged that
some of the "sourbelly" variety are
being canned, endangering the lives
of the ultimate consumers.
Mr. Meserve states that when gill
nets were used in catching salmon on
Puget sound, the industry was thriv
ing, but later it was almost com
pletely destroyed because of foreign
ers invading the territory with purse
l,elnes. These same "pirates." he
charges, appeared on the Columbia
river in Oregon three years ago, ana
he states the cannery pack of salmon
since that time has decreased 50 per
cent.
Efforts to get state legislation, the
letter continues, have been frustrat
ed through influence which has been
brought to bear by cannery interests
slong lines similar to the powep f.he
canntry Interests wielded In the last
California legislature in defeating at
tempts to pass a law that would
wrest the control of the southern
California tuna Industry from the
Japanese.
PresumaMy because much of the
salmon fislung Is being done outs'de
the three-mile limit. It is suggested
by Mr. Meserve that- congress enter
Into a treaty with the countries In
terested, to prevent purse seining off
the coasts of Oregon. Washington
and California. The foreigners, nc
alleges, now have Ihe "salmon Indus
try by the throat." and his letter !s
in the nirture. of a warning that the
Industry soon will cease to exist un
less the federal government steps' in
and takes speedy action. t
PARLEY LEAK CRITICISED
BALFOUR ASKS ROW TREATY
NEWS OT OUT.
Other Delegates Deny Talking of
Text of Pact and Incident
Is Dropped There.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12. (By
the Associated Press.) The "big five"
interrupted discussion of- the naval
treaty today long enough to delve
Into another coherence mystery. '
Declaring himself actuated only by
a desire for fair play, Arthur J. Bal
four, head of the British degatlon,
pointed out that an abstract of the
treaty had been obtained by the As
sociated Press despite an agreement
that all the delegates were to regard
details of the pact as confidential.
The British, he said, had observed the
agreement, adding that it was diffi
cult to understand how the Associ
ated Press got the whole story if the
other delegations had done likewise.
In turn Messrs. Hughes, Kato. Sar
raut and Schanzer gave assurances
that no member of. their respective
groups had been responsible, and
there the incident ended. '
Surprise was .expressed later in
American quarters that proceedings
of the "big five" meetings were pub
lished in some detail daily and it was
reiterated as the official view of the
American delegation that the tenta
tive treaty provisions should not be
given out In advance of their formal
publication.
FLAX LAND IS SIGNED UP
Recently Organized Company Has
- . Added to Contract Areas.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
The Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp
company, which was organized here
recently under the direction of Robert
Crawford, ex-superintendent of the
state penitentiary flax plant, last
night signed up approximately 160
acres of flax lands in the Rickreall
vicinity. Planting of this land "will
begin as soon as the seed can be ob
tained. 1
The association now has more than
1000 acres pledged for planting dur
ing the year 1922.
Chinese Barred From Schools.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Fred Hule, Chinese, who recently was
sentenced to serve two years in the
state penitentiary for burglary and
subsequently paroled, today was de
nied the privilege of attending -the
Salem public schools. This action was
taken by the school board following
receipt of reports from instructors
that Hule had caused, considerable
trouble among his classmates. Hula
is 20 years old.
iRTlEST DIVIDES
Dill NEWBERRY ISSUE
Four Senators Vote For, Two
Against Seating.
JONES SURPRISES SENATE
Oregon Members Line Up In Sup
port of Michigan Man ; Gooding
of Idaho Is Outspoken.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. The six
senators from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho divided 4 to 2 tbday on the
question of seating Senator Newberry.
Senators McNary and Stanfleld of
Oregon. Poindexter of Washington
and Gooding of Idaho voted for New
berry, while Senators Jones of Wash
ington and Borah of Idaho voted in
the negative.
Senator Jones was the only north
west senator to address the senate
on the question, but his remarks were
brief. The Jones attitude was the
only surprise of the entire outcome.
No effort was made to poll him on the
resolution to declare Newberry not
elected, it being taken for granted
until yesterday that he would sup
port Mr. Newberry. The reason tor
this assumption was that he voted in
1911 to seat Senator Lorlmer after
having voted a fewnonths earlier to
unseat him. Senator Poindexter voted
against Lorlmer.
The Lorlmer case was quite differ
ent front the Newberry case, in that it
Involved only the charge of corrup
tion. while the Newberry case charged
no bribery or corruption of voters,
but an excessive expenditure of money
by the candidate's relatives and
friends, most of which was expended
for publicity.
Senator Gooding of Idaho was the
most outspoken northwest supporter
of Senator Newberry. He declared
Mr. Newberry should not be held re
sponsible for what his friends did
until congress by airtight laws has
made it criminal to expend such vast
sums.
"Three years ago." he said. "J260.
000 was raised among the poor farm
ers of Idaho to carry an election. I
was defeated by the expenditure of
that money, which was used to elect
other candidates. Several newspa
pers in Idaho were bought outright
instead of merely selling their ad
vertising space.
"We have never heard any cry of
corruption about that large expendi
ture, either from the beneficiaries or
from anyone else, yet raising J260.
000 in Idaho on the relative basis of
population, was like raising much
more than $3,000,000 to elect " candi
date In Michigan. Mr. Newberry's
friends appear to have raised about
J195.000."
ROMS FIGHT BATE CUTS
TWO PRESIDENTS APPEAR BE
FORE COMMERCE BODY'.
v V
Baltimore & Ohio Head Defends
Use of Passes und Private
Cars for Executives.
' ,
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12. Two
railroad presidents completed state
ments today in opposition to railroad
rate reductions, at the Interstate com
merce commission's investigation of
transportation rates, and underwent
prolonged questioning from commis
sioners who heard them. Daniel Wil
lard of the Baltimore & Ohio, insisted
lower costs of railroad operation
could not be attained by abolition of
passes for railroad employes, private
cars for executives, or similar altera
tions of- policy, because their relative
Importance was little.
S. M. Felton. president of the Chi
cago Great Western, however, said
"that railroads cannot be efficient in ribbon at the United show of the At
the employment of labor until the Mantle Cat club and the Silver so-
railroad labor board, which controls
them under the transportation "act.
allows them to estbalish rates of pay
which correspond to the wages paid
workers of similar occupations in fhe
communities which the railroads
serve.
.For section hands, shop workers
and the general run of employes
whose occupation Is' njot specialized
Mr. Felton said, wages are now ap
preciably higher than In enterprises
outside
The decline In traffic volume dur
ing 1921, Mr. Felton said, was "un
precedented In severity" and propor
tionately greater, than that which
took place during 1894 and 1895. Both
he a'nd Mr. WIMard said that reduc
tions of rates on specific commodities
had so far failed to stimulate traffic,
citing agricultural products and steel
manufactures as examples of experi
mentation. "Henry Ford has expressed the be
I!ef that railroad efficiency would be
increased hy lightening engines and
equipment," Commissioner Esch said.
"Do you think you might cheapen
your operations by trying this out?"
"We've gone exactly contrary to
that theory in all railroad progress,"
Mr. Felton said.
PRINCIPAL UNDER FIRE
(Continued From First PflKO
had laughed. Since Monday he has
been under a doctor's care and still
limps."
Injury Not Serious.
Dr. J. K. Locke, who attended Jack,
said that his Injury is not Berious,
and that his lameness is caused ap
parently by a blow on the left side,
where there is a slight bruise. This
is sufficiently painful, he said,' to ac
count for the limp, which will dis
appear in a few days.
"We have taken no action in the
matter," . said Mrs. Baybrook, "and
did not even complain to the school
authorities. The community lsworked
up over the affair and neighbors
called" it to the attention of Superin
tendent Grout. Until we see what
Jack's injuries are I cannot say what
steps will be taken."
Immediately after administering
punishment Principal Roberts made
the customary report to Superintend-.
ent Grout. Upon receipt of the com
plaint, charging that the boy was
kicked and severely injured, be was
asked to submit a complete account
of the affair to the superintendent.
This he did yesterday, giving his ver-
TRY OUR 25c PETITE LUNCH
Consists of Hot "Meat or Fish. Pota
toes and Gravy, Bread and
Butter and Coffee.
Merchants Blue-Plate Lunch 4Ae.
GROUND FLOOR, LOTUS GRILLE
Chamber of Commerce Oldg x
ion and denying the allegations of
brutality. '
Laugh Thought Impndrnt.
The boy has been a pupil In this
school only during this term." he re
ported, "and during this time has
made considerable trouble for his
teachers, having been sent to me
several . times. He never seemed to
tak-e correction seriously, and on this
occasion. - when I was speaking to
him about a matter which was caus
ing trouble for his teacher, he broke
out into a laugh. X
"This seemed to me an act of im
pudence and so, in order to impress
upon him the seriousness of such oc
casions, I seized, him by the shoulder
and gave him a shaking. He broke
away from me, bumped into the ban
nisters, then tripped and fell to the
tloor. . I then told him to get up, and,
stepping forward, raised him to his
feet. He began crying in a tone that
seemed to me to indicate anger. So
1 shook him again. This time he
kept his feet, and I sent him to the
office."
Principal Roberts has twice visited
Mrs. Baybrook'8 home, to inquire
concerning Jack., and to offer any
assistance. He asserted that there are
no marks to indicate an injury, and
has asked that his own physician.
Dr. David Breuer, make an examina
tion. This will be done today, it
company with Dr. Locke.
SOLDIERS RULE OIL TIN
MEXIA AND ADJACENT TERRI
TORY ODER MARTIAL- LAW.
Governor Nef f Issues Proclamation.
Several Arrests Made and Quan
tity of Liquor Is Seized.
MEXIA, Tex., Jan. 12. This oil
town and the oil country surrounding
it were placed under martial law to
day by Governor Neff because of the
alleged existence of open and fla
grant violation of the law. Tonight
conditions were quiet.
Several arrests were made during
the iternoJii and a quantity of liquor
seized.
The situation was in charge of
Brigadier-General Jacob "W'olters of
the national guard. En route to the
area tonight were 40 men of the head
quarters troop, 56h cavalry brigade.
They will be used. General Wolters
said, for picket duty and to guard
.prisoners while the .state ranger are
conducting investigations of alleged
conditions and making arrests. Gen
eral Wolters announced tonight that
he had a conference with acting Mayor
Riddle of Mexia, who promised the
fullest co-operation of the city offi
cials with the military.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 12. Headquar
ters troop, 66th cavalry, Texas na
tional. guard, located at Brenham. was
ordered to entrain for Mexia. Major
Charles Crawford, assistant adjutant
general, said the troop of 40 men will
leave Brenham this afternoon and
should arrive at Mexia shortly after
midnight.
Mexia was a sleepy farming town
of 3000 population until oil was found
near here and today it is a bustling
cityX of 30.000 persons.
A tented city arose overnight. Oil
development followers packed arriv
ing trains or cam in wagons, trucks
or on horseback.
The accommodations were few.
Men and their families slept in the
open or in tents or wherever shelter
could be obtained. A cot in a tent
soared in price from 60 cents to $3
a night. It cost $5 to sleep one night
In a crud-e plank structure.
The only bathhouse was in a barber
shop. The pine planks were slippery
but warped so much that bathers
were able .to find a footing.
The oil development was rapid.
There are six solid miles of derricks
and drillers' outfits and wooden build
ings where there had been open
prairie.
Gambling, drinking and dancing
halls soon began to flourish and kept
open every night. Liquor was re
ported openly sold and small fortunes
were said to have been lost at the
gaming tables.
ALLEY CAT PRIZE WINNER
Tibbies, With Back.Fence Meow,
Walks Off With Blue Ribbon.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. A common
alley cat with a back fence meow
today perked Its ears, arched Its
back and walked off with the blue
ciety.
Tibbies is his name. He's a snub
nosed, short-haired tiger and a ped
igreeless product of the streets, en
tered by Bide-a-wee home for ani
mals. He wag Invited Into the high so
ciety of the long-haired Angoras and
Persians and thesacred palace cats,
but would have none of them. He
went off and slept in a corner all
by hirjself. '
$30,000 FOR CAVES ASKED
Senator Stanfleld Introduees Bill
on Josephine County.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. Senator
Stanfleld introduced a bill today
appropriating $30,000 for improving
the entrance to Oregon caves in Jo
sephine and providing proper lighting
facilities to make this scenic spjt
more inviting to tourists.
The caves are in a national forest.
Barview Postmistress Xanieif.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. Mrs.
Georgie W. Fisk has been appointed
postmistress at Barview, Tillamook
County, Or.
all taste
no waste
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
a food for every one,
old or young;, sick or
well. Easily digested,'
. vitalizing.
Delivered daily from the
Dairy to grocers, markets,
delicatessens, hotels, res
taurants and dairy lunches.
Our only product:
RED ROCK DAIRY
IADD1TI0NAL POWER i
FOR HARDING ASKEDj
! 2
Way to Administer New Tariff
Proposed.
SM00T URGES . CHANGES
President Would Be Authorized
Either to Increase or to De
crease Rate of Levy.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12.
Broad powers asked by President
Harding in administering the pro
posed new tariff law to meet chang
ing world conditions, which congress
could not anticipate, would be grant
ed, under amendments to the Fordney
bill proposed today by Senator Smoot
of Utah, ranking republican member
of Ihe senate finance committee.
The president would be authorized
to increase or decrease tariff rates by
not exceeding 50 per cent of the rates
fixed in the bill; to proclaim Amer-.
lean valuation as the basis for as
sessing duties on any given list of
imports; to change rates within the
limit of 60 per cent to meet situ
ations arising in American markets
from depreciated foreign exchanges;
to prevent, dumping in American
markets and discrimination against
American foreign commerce by for
eign countries,.
Invratlga tion Is rded.
Adjustment of rates to equalize
differences in trade of specified
articles in the United States and com
peting foreign countries could be
made only after investigation and
hearing and would not be effective
until within 30 days of their procla
mation. Thirty days also would have to
elapse before adjusted rates because
of depreciated currency . would come
into effect and before proclaimed
American valuation could be put into
effect.
Amendment Is Offered.
Senator Smoot also offered an
amendment to the American valua
tion section of the Fordney bill pro
posing that where the duty is based
upon or regulated in any manner by
the value of the imported merchan
dise the duty would be assessed on
actual market value of the whole
sale price thereof at the time of the
exportation in the principal market
or markets of the United States.
Senator Smoot previously proposed
an amendment to the bill providing
for assessing duties on the basis of
the invoice value of. the imports. It
is understood his alternative proposal
today was largely to offer the senate
a plan favored by some members of
the tariff commission.
Chaplain to Make Tour.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. Colonel
John T. Axton. chief chaplain of the
regular army, it was announced by
the secretaly of war today, is soon to
start on an itinerary of more than 30
army posts, including Fort George
Wright, Spokane, Camp Lewis and
Vancouver barracks. He will hold
conferences of chaplains of the
regular army, army reserve corps
.id national guard.
HAZELWOOD
Quality Pastry
MONTE CARLO
CAKE
-A rich, fine-grained cake
made in checkerboard style,
with a smooth chocolate
icing.
$1.25 and $1.75 each
LADY
BALTIMORE
CAKE
A delicious cake filled with
nuts and maraschino cher
ries and covered with a
maraschino m arshmallow
icing.
$1.00 each
HAZELWOOD DAIRY
w STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD PASTRY
DEPARTMENT
127 Broadway
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H.altfc
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V
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You couldn't get the manufacturers to
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An express elevator will cany you direct from tKe
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Clothing Section on the fifth floor.
All the Luggage at 25 Off
Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suitcases
It is only quality luggage that one buys at Lipman, Wolfe's, whatever
the time, whatever the price.
It is consideration of this fact that leads to full appreciation of the
valuable opportunities presented when prices here are reduced 25 per
cent, as now.
AH the wardrobe trunks included iq this selling entire stock of lug
gage at 25 per cent off. '
Fifth Floor -Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co.
OH
FSnEBEJEXKl
Army Retail Store
Closing Out
entire retail stock everything re
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Fifth and Pine
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Restores Original Color tat
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and . faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, preaseless. TVithout loud
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not In jura
hair or scalp, l'leaslng and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected llko
ordinary hair tints ajul dyes. Will
not cause the hair to spilt or break oft.
Co-Lo I lair ly otorcr for every nat
ural Bhade of lialr A6, for blarlc an'l
dark shades of brown; A7, for Jot
black hair, A8, for medium brown
shades; A3, for lifiht brown drab and
ftuburn shades.
Sold by all Owl Drug Store
Phone Your Want Ads to '
, THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93