THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, Fit 113 AY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923
FRUIT EXCtllGE
IC
iW IN NEW HANDS
Control Is Gained by Eastern
Financiers.
OLD OFFICERS SURPRISED
J.
Retiring Leaders Decline to Serro
Willi .ch Owners of Northwest
ern. Distributing Body.
FTTGET SOUND BCREATT, Seattle.
t'ash-, Feb. 2. The Northwestern
fruit Exchange, largest distributor
of commercial apples in the country
and perhaps In the world, has passed
to the control of eastern financial and
commission interests. The men whs
organized It In Portland In 1910. and
who have been Identified. -with Its
management for the last 11 years,
au-e now out of It and the resignation
of ail the old officers was announced
today. Those withdrawing; axe: Reg
tnald H. Parsons, chairman of the
board of directors: W. F. Gwln. presl
cent; D. H. White, treasurer: A. A.
.Prince, secretary, ana WorraU Wtl
on. general counsel.
The new control Is represented by
3. S. Crutchfield. commission mer
chant of Pittsburg. Pa, and president
f the American Fruit Growers. In
corporated. Mr. Crutchfield's inter
ests combined with the holdings of
the Chester A. Consrdon estate, con
stitute a majority of the corporation's
siock. ma new officers are: J. A.
.iiieaaa. president: H. O. Fletcher.
TiLr-iircFioent ana sales manager;
J. E. Mestor, secretary, and H. H.
Kinr. treasurer. Fletcher, Keith I
Uuilltt. a Seattle lawyer. John W.
I-ansdon and Walter B. Congdoa con-
vmuio me new board.
( Is TexBeeted.
The chants of control, quietly ef-
rectea at meetings In Seattle this
ween, was wholly unexpected by th
fruit growers of the Pacific north
west, many of whom have dealt with
the corporation during- the years of
us activity. The indications are that
the retiring officers were taken some
what by surprise and among the rea
sons Intimated rather than given out
right for their resignation In a body.
Is their unwillingness to serve in a
corporation dominated by eastern In
terests.
The late Chester A. Congdon. min
ing rrlan of Duluth and owner of large
orchards in the Yakima valley, was
one of the early stockholders of the
corporation. Mr. Crutchfield has also
been a stockholder for a cumber of
years. Combination of the two inter
ests, recently effected, carried with It
the majority stock control.
w Cearrrs Planned.
That the retiring officers of the
corporation have other plans In mind
and expect to form some new concern
to continue their relations with the
northwest fruit Industry is made cer
tain by the statement given out by
Keginaid H. Parsons today. Mr. Par
sons said:
"It la a real sacrifice we. who are
among the founders of the North
western Fruit exchange, are making
In leaving to others the work we have
curried on for a long time, but in the
fn.irter of principle there can be no
compromise. Our organization has
been inspired by idealism, applied In
a practical way. we hope and believe,
to promoting the welfare of the pro
ducers and their representative bod-1
les. eo for that reason we have deter
mined It to be for the best Interests
of those we have served In the past to
take this step. I do not believe it Is
necessary for me to say more, except
perhaps that the apple orchards of the
Pacific northwest constitute one of its
greatest assets an Industry which
should command the active support
i aii our people.
Baslneas Bea-am It Years Age.
The Northwestern Fruit exchange
began business in Portland 11 years
ago in a very modest way, but Its
business rapidly developed until in
recent years It haa been clearing
through local binks an annual aver
age of about 1 10.000.000. The 1921
record of the concern, not yet given
out. probably will exceed all former
f.gures. since last year's apple crop
was the largest the northwest has
ever produced. The exchange has
been operating In all the fruit-grow
ing sections of Oregon and Hasbing-
banquet to be held next Monday eve
ning. Mr. Sherrard was chairman of the
meeting, which was taken up entirely
with a discussion of th Boy Scout
movement in this city. .
C. C. Colt, president of the Port
land council of Boy Scouts, announced
that there are now 2300 Boy facouta in
the city. This he said is the largest
number for any city of the same size
In the Lnited States. The speaker de
clared that there are 12,000 boys in
the city eligible to become Boy Scouts,
but thac the great difficulty is In
finding Then who will be leaders.
Edgar iL Burns, scout master, and
James E. Brockway, scout executive.
also spoke on different phases of the
scout work. Bruce Uorsfall Jr. gave
a fife solo. John Claire Monteith sang.
MOTOR
BRING
FUEL TAXES
IN 511(14,1119
BETTER WORLD JS SEEN
RIXIGIOX RETURNING TO NOR
. MALCY. SATS BISHOP.
Charles Wesley Barns Tells Con
fcrence Society's Problem Is
to Redeem "Folks."
LA GRANDE. Or, Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Society's problem Is not an
abstract one, but one of "folks" and
the social task of the church 1 that
of social redemption, saiu Bishop
Charles Weeley Burns of the Helena
area ox caa Aietnoaist .episcopal
church in an addresa before the
Grande district conference this aft
emoMk "The problem of society ia
not a problem of conditions nor ab
stract ev-lia, Qor evil institutions, but
a problem of folks." ha declared.
"Tbe redemption of the city la the
redemption of folks. It la our high
business to drive out ttie saloon, but
we never shall drive the sajoon germ
out of men a hearts. It is our high
business to annihilate the slum and
black perils of vice." he continued.
"but we snail never annihilate these
evils until we folks who live in the
city shall be redeemed.
"The. problem of the ctty is the
problem of bringing Christ to the
folks of the city. Beyond the socia
service problem, beyond the social
service propaganda, beyond the cam
paign of church extension, behind all
schemes for the recovery of the
lapsed masses and the uplift of
humanity behind all must loom the
great person of Chrun."
In his opening address before the
conference Bishop Bums declared
that the world is getting back to
normalcy In religion, and. that no
matter how pessimistic the outlook
has been the lowest ebb of condi
tions has been passed.
Rev. George Mecklenburg, sr
secretary of the Method-ist Episcopal
church, in speaking1 of church pub
licity, told the assembled divines and
laymen that to rcaoh the people and
to get them Into church the only
effective means was through the news
papers. He declared that the church
was lax in its duty in neglecting to
use advertising space in the news
papers, bringing before the people
the gospels and using bold headlines
in adverting.
MILL BOSS IS DROWNED
BODY OF CHARLES LACGHLIX
FOUND IX CHEIIALIS RIVER.
Widow of Lumber Plant Superin
tendent Says Man Had Been
Near Nervous Breakdown.
A. Meade, the new president, said
today that there mould be no change
In the policy of the corporation. The
new officers, he said, expect to pro
vide an international market for
northwest fruits.
EXPERT'S CAR DATA SCOUTED
Superintendent of Seattle Lines
IUfrers With Easterner.
PVGET SOCND BUREAU. Seattle.
Wash., Feb. S. In the report for
which the city of Seattle paid him a
little better than JSOOu. Peter Witt,
the Cleveland traction expert, pointed
the way to an annual saving of
(1. 700.000 in the operation of the
municipal street railway system. In
a report filed today with the ctty
council, r. W. Henderson, superin
tendent of the system, knocked, off
$1 600.000 of Witt's estimated saving
and agreed with the eastern expert
oniy as to JlOd.000. To effect this
Jioo.oou saving, according to both
Witt and Henderson, the purchase of
li0 new type cars is necessary, with
an outlay estimated at around
I2.000.0uo.
Witt had declared that $300,000
could be saved by not running cars
through tiie business district, turning
them back to the:r outbound runs at
certain points. Henderson said that
is impracticable; that the people
bought, the sypyem so that they could
have better service and not less of it
W itt indicated a further saving of
Jmio.000 by reduction of the number
of piatform men and the use of more
one-man cars, Henderson declared
the only possible saving would be in
waaes. and that this would not
amount to anywhere near the figure
fixed by iit. Henderson's report
made numerous new suggestions as
to extensions and re-roul:ngs, adopt
lng practica.iy none of Witt's recom
mendations except as to purchase of
new roiling stock.
CHEHAUS, Wash.. Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) Charles Laughlin. superin
tendent of the Doty Lumber A Shin
gle company at Doty, in western
Lewis county, was drowned in the
Chehalis river at that place Wednes
day, his body being recovered this
morning. Mr. Laughlin's coat and
hat were found on the river bank
Dragging of the stream resulted in
the finding of the body.
According to Mrs. Laughlin. he had
been unwell of late, passing many
siepeless, nights, and was verging on
a nervous breakdown. He was 39
years of age and had been for some
years one of the trusted and most re
spected employes of the .mill com
pany at Doty.
He leaves, besides his widow, three
small children, the eldest being 1
years old and the baby one month
old. The funeral will be held Friday
at Doty under the auspices of the Ma
sonic lodge of Fe Ell, of which Mr.
Laughlin was a member.
Increase in Income Over 1920
Is $540,665.
GASOLINE SALES GROW
Advance of 14 Per Cent Is An
nounced In Report Compiled
by Sam A. Kozer.
WOMAN BEATEN BY MEN
Attempt to Aid Husband in Fight
Declared Cause of Bruises.
ABERDEEN', Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Deputy sheriffs today sought
without success John and Jim Kick
ard. of Pacific Beach, who were ac
cused by Mrs. N. w. Kelly, of the
same place. Mrs- Kelly came to Aber
deen this morning to swear out i
warrant in Justice Baumert s court.
When she -arrived she was scarcely
able to waik. both eyes were black
and she was bruised badly.
She told Judge Baumert that her
husband and seven other men were
associated in logging cut-over land
at Pacific The Krckards were In
cluded in the partnership and the
quarrel arose between them and Mrs.
Kelly over the conduct of the busi
ness. The Kickaros attackea Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly said, and when she went
to his rescue, attacked her also.
SCOUT LEADERS NEEDED
15 TeniKrary Fathers Also Re
quested at Business Men's Lunch.
The Boy Scout movement in Port
lsnd needs immediately six additional
scout leaders snd 15 "temporary
fathers." according to announcement
jeterday by T. H. Sherrard. mem
ber of the executive committee of the
Poy Scouts, at the luncheon of the
Progressive Business Men's club at
the Benson hotel. The temporary
fathers. Mr. Sherrard explained, mere
" to uo Jaoya u Lh. Xataera' ajui seas' 1
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
Woman Driver Fails to See Cars,
but Escapes Injury.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) The radiator and one wheel of
an automobile owned and driven by
Mrs. George VanVleet. of Garrard
Creek, in the eastern part of this
county, was hit by an eastbound Mil
waukee train at Balch crossing yes
terday afternoon. Not hearing or see
ing the approaching train. Mrs. Van
Vleet drove down the grade from the
bridge toward the track.
John Warren, of Balch Mercantile
company, upon seeing the danger of
fatal accident, rushed to the track
ax-d signalled to Mrs. VanVleet to
stop. This was not accomplished in
time to save the crash, but Mrs. Van
Vieet escaped injury.
Six Men Indicted.
PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Grand jury indictments were
brought against six men for larceny
in various forms and three men were
Siven not true bills. The report on
cromtnal Investigations . followed the
week's probe into charges made
against public officials on alleged
violations of liquor enforcement laws.
True bills were returned against S. M.
Alloway. R. E. Pierce. Fred McOum
ber. Matt Allen. Ray Boyce and H M.
Berry for larceny. H. M. Berry has
been Identified as Portland's "gen
tleman burglar." Not true bills were
found on R. W. Camp, E. E. Loveil
and C D. Vllson.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) Re
ceipts of the state from taxes on gas
oline and distillate for 1921 aggre
gated H. 004. 019. 67, as against 463,
354.25 for 1920, according to a report
prepared here .today by Sam A. Kozer,
secretary of state. Receipts for 1919
totaled 1343,334.14.
A part of the increased revenue for
1921 was produced by the additional
tax law, which became effective
March 1. 1921. while 158,498.11 repre
sented the excess quantity of fuel dis
tributed in the state during the last
12 months over the year 1820.
Gasoline sales, according to the re
port, advanced approximately 14 pe
cent during 1921. while sales of dls
tlllate declined 9.7 per cent durin.
the same period.
Gasoline Sales Decrease.
in comparison with the month o
November. 1921, gasoline sales during
the last month of the year fell off
437,988 gallons, while- distillate dls
tribution dropped 91,070 gallons. Cora
pared with December, 1920, however,
gasoline consumption for the same
month in 1921 showed a gain of 123.
135 gallons, while distillate sales were
slightly more than- doubled.
The original gasoline tax law, which
went Into effect February 26, 1919,
hs returned to the state an aggre
gate of $1,328,590.75. while the ad
ditional tax act of 1921 has thus far
produced 1482.167.31, a total of 1,810,
7s8.06.
Refunds Total S16.615.
Refunds paid by the state on ac
count of motor vehicle fuel having
been purchased and used for purposes
other than in the operation of motor
vehicles upon public highway
amounted to $16,615.46 up to January
si, Claims for refund are re
quired to be filed with the secretary
of state within 90 days from the date
the motor vehicle fuels were our
chased.
The following summary show's the
receipts from gasoline and distillate
taxes, by months, starting in Febru
ary. 1919, and ending December 31
1921:
Month. Amount
February. 1919 1 1. 087.31
March 21.0oM.9.i
April Ts.l
May st.Aiill
June 3!.0t0.15
Juiy 41.005.72
August 44.4L'6.54
September 41.4lS2.00
liclulwr ..................... 3H.76.
November 30.303.72
December ... 21 771? 04
January, ls.'u lll.HOO.SI
rebruary 27,0iiJ.0K
Jiarca ....................... 32.3fi4.ll3
April . ... S4.ft3.S9
May 41 .Mil L'
June 4H.34 1.6
July 45,040.54
August 65.lMtS.15
September 46.ttM.ll
October 41.253.0O
November 38.310.01
December ................... ' 32.102.06
January. 1021 24.S76.85
February 2rt.847.U5
March jl.5l3.!i!
April 82.1011.68
Mar 01.026.59
June 104.728.54
July 122.066.40
August 125.123 34
September 110,401). ll
October lug. 374.51
November ................... 711.410.2!)
December 6S.003.43
slcner-general of the United States
for the international exposition at
Rio de Janeiro, asking him to appoint
a citizen of Washington to represent
the state at the exposition, which be
gins in September, to celebrate the
centennial of Brazil's independence.
Collier points out In the letter that
an opportunity is presented to cement
friendly relations between the unitea
States and Brazil, and that the com
missioner appointed by the governor
win come in contact with Brazilian
officials and business men of the
country. The commissioner is ex
pected to pay his own expenses.
A schedule is being arranged for a
tour of the united States by members
of the commission and Brazilian offi
cials during the winter and spring
months, it was said, and Washington
is to be Included in the itinerary. No
appointment has yet been made by
the governor.
L POT
SPOKAXE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Total 11,810.758.00
This money, after deducting admin
Istration expenses, goes into the state
highway funds to bo used for the
Improvement and C4. nstr uction of
roads.
HARDING MAY VISIT CITY
Trip to Nortliwest and Alaska In
August Possible.
President Harding will visit Port
land In August to participate in the
unveiling of the Roosevelt equestrian
statue donated to the city by Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe, if he can make ar
rangements also to visit Alaska about
the same time. This information came
In a letter received by Mayor Baker
yesterday from George B. Christian,
secretary to the president. Some
time ago Mayor Baker Invited the
president to attend the unveiling of
the monument. The letter from Mr.
Christian follows:
'The president has read with deep
appreciation your very kind letter of
January 16, and asks me to thank
you most heartily for your courteous
invitation. He will be more than
glad to keep your wishes in mind
should he find it possible to visit
Alaska."
PUPILS ARE VACCINATED
About 93 Per Cent of Aberdeen En
rollment Submits.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Approximately 95 per cent of
the Aberdeen school enrollment sub
mitted to vaecUiatlon or, examination
as to exemption under the seven-year
or other immunity clauses of the state
board's order. A number submitted
under protest and about 125 elected
to remain out of school for the 18-
day period specified in the order.
Another state board order, received
today by the city health officer from
the state board, provided for a 14-day
quarantine for cases of Influenza and
even for bad colds. This order in
cludes not only school children but
adults.
Latest Man Suggested as Candidate
lor Congress Is Francis A.
Garrecht, ex-TJ. S. Attorney.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) With the democrats of Spo
kane county making Initial prepara
tions for the observance of the birth
day of Thomas Jefferson here on
April IS, there has been in the last
few days an Increase iradiscussion as
to possible candidacies for the rep
resentatives of Washington, in the
senate and the house at the national
capital.
The latest man to be suggested as
a candidate for congress is Francis
A. Garrecht, until recently United
States district attorney here, and now
practicing law. Mr. Garrecht's name,
with that of Edward O. Conner, has
been brought forward as a possible
opponent to Representative Webster,
who will run for congress again this
fall.
Mr. Garrecht, when asked as to his ,
candidacy, declared today that he had
"not fully made up his mind."
"But." he went on, "if I do run, you
may be sure It will be a hot cam
paign." "In fact,- he eaid, "I think it will
be a hot campaign anyway. The re
publicans rode into" office in 1920 on
promises of better times, and I leave
it to anyone to decide whether they
have accomplished a thing to improve
conditions. On the other (band, had
the democrats been retained in con
trol things would have been much
better."
MINE SUIT IS APPEALED
Washington Supreme Court to De
cide Star-Hecla Case.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 2. Decision
of the state supreme court will be
asked in the Star-Hecla mine suit
purely on the legal phases of the
action, it was decided in superior
court here today, where the matter
has been on trial since January 16.
The Hecla and Bunker Hill Min
ing companies entered into a partner
ship agreement for the purchase of
the Star mine, and two minority
stockholders In the Hecla, Eugene R.
Day and Sarah S. Smith, brought ac
tion against the Hecla stockholders,
obtaining a temporary injunction to
prevent completion of the deal. ,
Today the plaintiffs waived all
claims in the action except the purely
legal one that the contract between
the two companies was beyond the
powers of the Hecla directors to
make. It is on this point that the
appeal to the supreme court . was
taken. The Hecla is a Washington
corporation and the Star mine is in
Idaho.
3 BOYS TURN BURGLARS
Lads, One 10 and Two 12, Break
Windows and Steal Contents.
Three bold burgiars, aged 10, 12
and 12 years, early last night broke
the window of a bakery at 334 Fourth
street and stole three packages of
cookies. Then they went to the store
of L. Bittman, 215 Front street, threw
a rock through the window and stole
25-caliber revolver.
A citizen caught one of the boys
and held him until detectives arrived.
He confessed freely without cross-ex
amination and named his partners.
The boys were Lloyd Wincoop. 10, of
207 Vi Second street; Cecil Myers. 12,
Union avenue and East Washington
street and Herbert Clayton. 12, of 286
Clay street. They were sent home to
their parents and will appear in juve
nile court today to tell the judge
what boyish urge caused them to turn
burglar.
On Sale Today
M
yfga last 5-iMxsv
MWjf 111
t$t&
See Windows
Copyright
Hart Schaffner Si Man
The last big price cut now!
Final reductions on about 400 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats and other good makes. Broken
lines from the season's selling. Vorth up to $55.00.
You never bought better quality for so little money not itt years. Even if
you could buy at wholesale you couldn't save more money on such good
clothes. ..This is the final clean-up.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
Read. The Oreoniaa ciarmiTied, axis.
MEMORIAL FUND OPPOSED
Yakima Legionnaires on Record
Against Centralis Drive.
YAKIMA. Wash, Feb. 2. Repre
ntatives of the American Legion
posts in the xaaima aisinci. meeting
here today with' representatives of
the Centralia memorial committee,
opposed a drive at this time for funds
for the Centralia memorial to four
victims of the armistice day tragedy
two years ago. They contended that
the need of funds for relief work
among unemp.oyea ex-service men
was urgent and that many legion men
who had work were unable to contribute.
The Question was referred to the
Takima county council of the legion.
meeting at Wapttoon February 13.
RIO OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
Governor Hart Asked to Appoint
Exposition Commissioner.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 2. Gover
nor Hart today announced receipt of
a reauest from, D. C Pollinc, commi.
BUS ACT TO BE ENFORCED
Oregon City Policy Is Decided Fol
lowing Court's Decision.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Vigorous enforcement of the
city ordinance requiring ail mterur
ban busses to be licensed in the muni
cipality will follow upon the decision
rendered by Judge Campbell this
morning, in upholding the law in a
test case brought by E. William Dent
of Portland, proprietor of the Port-land-Salem
stage line.
Dent was arrested here on a tech-
ical charge or operating a stage
without a license, and the oase was
appealed from the conviction in the
recorder's court. No other arrests
were made, pending the decision of
the court. The case is to be appealed.
STATE TO FIGHT BANKER
Jafet Lindeberg back from California
on the charge of borrowing from the
Scandinavian-American bank, Tacoma,
while he was a director.
SCAXDINAVIAX-AMERICAJf
MCRRER OPPOSED.
DE-
Memorial Committee Named.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) J. H. Roberts, appointed Lewis
county chairman in the campaign to
raise t250.u00 for the erection and
maintenance of a memorial building
in Centralia in honor of the city's
Armistice day victims, has announced
the appointment of J. E- Moran, of
this city, as vice-chairman, and the
following executive committee J. E.
Murray and D. W. Noble, Chehalis;
E. L. Coleman. Doty; Walter Toy.
Wmlock; W. A. Carlisle, Onalaska;
J. E. Wells. Toledo; V.A. Honeywell,
Morton, and J. D. Wonderly and A. F.
Cormier. Centralia.
John Galvin and O. J. Albers have
been appointed respective chairmen
for the Centralia and Chehalis districts.
Case of O. S. Larson to Be Appealed
to Supreme Court, Says
Tacoma Attorney.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Tacoma,
Wash., Feb. 2. An appeal to the su
preme court from the action of Su
perior Judge Askern in sustaining
the demurrer of O. S. Larson in the
case in which the latter is charged
with having accepted deposits at the
Scandinavian-American bank of Ta
coma after he knew the institution
was defunct will be taken by the
state, according to Prosecuting At
torney Selden.
Notice of appeal already has been
served on attorneys for Larson. Mr.
Selden said. Larsen has carried two
cases in which he was convicted to
the supreme court and it is expected
that decisions on these appeals will
be handed down within the coming
two weeks.
In sustaining the demurrer of the
defense. Judge Askern held that the
particular statute under which the
charge was brought by the state had
been repealed. In 1917 the legislature
attempted to revise the banking laws
of the state, but failed to repeal the
law of 1909, Mr. Selden said. It was
under the 1909 law that the charge
was brought.
Another effort will be made to bring
CONVICT IS OWN WITNESS
Man Accused of First Degree Mur
der Alleges Insanity.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 2.
Joe Carlo, convict at the state peni
tentiary charged with first-degree
murder,, took the stand today and
testified that ne was the victim of
temporary insanity as the result of
being deprived of drugs and that he
killed Jack Powers, fellow convict,
while not in his right mind.
The case will go to the jury tomorrow.
11
Greek's Appearance Deceiving.
John Kalis, a Greek, seemed to be
friendless and broke last night, so
Detective Thomas picked him up,
thinking to give him a bed and
breakfast in the city jaiL Search
revealed $1800 in cash and a bond
on Kalis. He claimed to have re
ceived the money from the Washing
ton state industrial compensation for
a broken arm and-told such a straight
story that he was turned loose.
House Is Robbed.
The home of L. Solberg and M.
Hendrlcksen, 864 East Davis street,
was robbed early last night, the bur
glar' getting away with J25 in cash
and a small quantity of jewelry. He
entered the bouse through an opes
door In the Hendricksoix ajartmeat.
Honest Advertising
in Dentistry
1
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its action is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Try it today.
: iiHfJliliH1LinyOT.TyfrSKt. ' I W,Sv
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I advertise to help you select
your dentist. My price is always
as advertised and my work is of
the absolute first quality.
My charges for first-class den
tistry average about one - half
usual price.
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N
Examination free. Personal at
tention. Credit extended. Open
eveings.
DR. HARRY SEMLER
3d Floor AllMky Bldsr., 3l and Mor
rioiu Main 6570.
Restores Original Color to
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, greaseless. Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. tWill
not wash or rub off. Will not injure
hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will
not cause the hair to split or break off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
ural shade of hair A6, for black and
dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet
black hair, A8, for medium brown.,
shades; A3, for light brown drab and
auburn shades.
Sold by all Owl Drug Stores
Laxative JA,.
YOU'LL GET BID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE
There ia one simple, safe and mire way that
never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is
to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calonlte powder
from any drug store sprinkle a little on a hot.
wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will be surprised how the
blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads,
little blackheads, no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts
without any mark whatever. Blackheads are
simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions
from the body that form In the pores of the skin.
Pinching and squeeaing only cause hrltaelon,
make large pores, and do not get the blackheads
out after thev become hard. The calonlte powder
and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemishes' ebould
certainly try this simple method Adv.
Why suffer r Dr. batman Asthma Kemedr
gives instant reliet 25 years of success.
75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes.
Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to
Dr. F. G. Kinsmaa, But Black, Aifasta, Maine.
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet, the merit of which is recog
nized by all civilized nations.
Be sure you get
The genuine bears this signature
K0- C
Price 90s.
GET YOUR
FREE
$1.00 PACKAGE OF CVUINE
YEAST VIT AMINE TABLETS from
your druggist today.
IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACI
ATED AND WISH SOMETHING
TO HELP YOU PUT ON' FLESH
AND INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
Teast Vitamlne Tablets should be used In
connection with organic Nuxated Tjm.
Without organic iron, both food and Vita
mines are absolutely useless, a your body
cannot change inert, lifeless food into liv
ing cells and tissue unless you have Dletity
of organic iron in your blood. Organic iron
takes up oxygen from your lungs. This
oxygenated organic iron unites with ybur
digested food as it is absorbed into your
blood just as fire unites with coal or wtiod,
and by so doing It creates tremendoue
power and energy. Without organic iron In
your blood your food merely ptoses
through your body without doina you any
good.
Arrangements! have been made wiuh the
druggists of this city to give every reader
of this paper a large $1.00 package of
Genuine Yeast Vltamine Tablets absolutely
free with every purchase of a bottle of
Nuxated Iron.
For Red Blood Strength and Ej?urgnci