THE MORTOXG OREGONIATf, TUESDAY, FEBIiTJAItY 28, 1922
9,
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Sunday Editor Mala 7070, 5B0-95
Advortising Department. .Main 7070. 5B0-S5
Superintendent of BIdg . . Main 7070. 560-95
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "Ton Tonson." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "The Bluebird." Three shows
daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, contin
uous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M. '
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2. 7 an 9:03
P. M.
r tr
Highway Clearing to Continue.
Work of clearing the Columbia river
highway of the mass of snow and ice
which has blocked traffic since De
cember, will be continued during the
next week or ten days, it was decided
yesterday by the county commission
ers. The present force of 100 labor
ers will be employed until the high
way Is open to two-way traffic. Road
master Eatchel Teported to the board
that the highway is now open to one
way traffic, but because of the pres
ent favorable weather conditions, it
was agreed that the work should be
continued. If the -weather remains
a at present it is believed that the
enow and Ice blockade will be sur
mounted within a -week.
Bank Employe Gets Fottr Tears.
Merlin T. Parks, .ex-collection teller
of the Peoples bank, later consolidated
with the Stats bank, was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary yester
day by Circuit Judge Morrow. Parks
was convicted last week of the em
bezzlement of about J700 from the
bank. In epite"of a recommendation
for leniency, made by the convict
Jng Jury, and of a personal appeal for
a parole, as made in court by officials
of the bank, Judge Morrow declined
to grant a parole to the erring bank
employe. The court said no circum
Btances had been brought to light
which would warrant him in giving
.Parks his liberty.
River to Be Patrolled. Violators
of the commercial fishing law will
this season find their operations
hazardous. This will be due to the
fact that Carl D. Shoemaker, head of
the state fish commission, and A. E.
Iiurghduff, state game warden, have
decided to patrol the Willamette river
during the fishing season. Both fish
and game commission boats will be
used and the two departments will
co-operate in every way possible, ac
cording to Mr. Shoemaker. The large
river searchlight which netted good
results last year will be put In com
mission again this season.
Sellwood to Have Chorus Unit.
A Sellwood unit of the Whitney Boys'
chorus will be organized in the Sell-
wood community house, East Fifteenth
street and Spokane avenue, next
Thursday night. Parents who have
boys they would like to have in the
chorus are Invited to attend this
meeting. An athletic course will be
given from 7 to 8, and a rehearsal
of singers from 8 to 9 o'clock. Pro
fessor Whitney will be present at the
Initial meeting, but after organization
the Sellwood chorus will be directed
by W. Z. Hight.
Three Divorce Suits Instituted.
When Marion Lindquist refused to get
up from a sick bed and go to work,
her husband, Edward J. Lindquist,
threatened to throw her into the Co
lumbia slough, complains the wife in
a suit for divorce filed at the court
house yesterday. Other acts of alleged
cruelty are recited by the plaintiff.
They were married four years ago.
Other divorce suits filed are: Lydia
J. Farlow versus John M. Farlow,
cruelty; Olive Marritt versus John E.
Marritt, cruelty.
Mission Will, Assemble. An eight
days' mission will be conducted in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Maryland and Blandina streets, Albina,
March 5 to 12, inclusive, by Rev. P.
M. Bregenzer and Rev. J. H. Mathews.
This parish is proposing the establish
ment of a new parish school, and as
a benefit to this fund, a three-act
comedy-drama, "The Peacemaker,"
will be given under the direction of
Francis Adair, in the Turn Verein
auditorium, the evening of March
22 and 23.
Parks to Be Discussed. A meet
ing of the Woodstock Pep club has
Deen arranged for next Monday night
at 8 o'clock at the Community church
hall. Forty-fourth street and Wood
stock avenue, for the especial pur
pose of discussing parks and play
grounds. City Commissioner s."C Pier
and C. P. Keyser, superintendent of
city parks, will be the principal
speakers. A musical programme also
will be rendered.
Red Lantern Platers to Appear
The Red Lantern Players, Inc., George
Tiatanson, director, will present "Th
Uood Woman," "This Way, Please"
and "Enter the Hero," one-act plays
next Thursday at 8:15 P.M.,at the Turn
(Verein hall. Thirteenth street, near
Main. Those who will take part are
the Misses Edris Noble, Daisy Gibson
Ethel Brown, Eugenia Craig and Jean
Macaulay and James Beard, John V.
Eennes, Jr. and George Natanson,
House warming Is Friday. The
two Epworth league organizations of
Centenary W ilbur Methodist Epis
copal church. East Ninth and East
Pine streets, which have undertaken
to fit up the recently remodeled com
munity house, adjoining the church
have arranged for a "house-warming"
in the community house at 8 o'clock
next Friday night. All members and
friends of the church are Invited. To
night a free recital will be given by
the Willing Workers' class at 8
o'clock.
Bar Association to Elect. The an
nual election of officers of the Mult
nomah County Bar association wil.
be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the
courtroom of Circuit Judge Evans, on
the second floor of the courthouse.
The association also will take up the
Question of more judges for the Mult
nomah circuit court.
Souders Estate Valued at $40,000
An estate valued at $40,000 was
left by the late W. L. Souders, who
died February 13, last. This estimate
is made in a probate petition filed
yesterday. The entire estate is left
to the widow' and two children. The
widow is named as administratrix, to
eerve without bonds.
St. Francis Choir to Sino. Mem
bers of the choir of St. Francis church.
East Twelfth and Pine streets, will
give a half-hour of grand opera in
the parish hall this evening, under
the direction of Mrs. Catherine Covach
Frederich. The musical programme
"will be followed by a social evening.
Dairt Council Meets Today. The
annual meeting of the Oregon dairy
council will be held this morning at
10 o'clock in room 8-A, Multnomah
hotel. A luncheon will be held at
12:35. The council Is doing active work
again under the leadership of the ex
ecutive secretary, J. D. Mickle.
Judge Wolverton to Go South.
The crowded condition of the south
ern California federal district court
has caused Judge Wolverton to be
ordered to Los Angeles where he will
hear a number of cases. He will he
gone for a period of one month.
The Red Lantern Players, under
the direction of George Natanson,
will present three one-act plays at
the Turn Verein hall, Thirteenth near
iViaill, lIlUIBUttjr, lLtXl IU 6, O.X9 ST. JU.
Art mission, 25 cents. Adv.
Good morning, said Peter Rabbit.
IMeet me at Lincoln high auditorium,
gat. morning, March 4. Adv.
Catholic Society to Expand. Mem-
bers of the Holy Name society, now in
active operation in four of the Catho
lic parishes of East Portland, have ar
ranged for a meeting on Tuesday
night, March 7, at Holy Cross church.
Bowdoln and Stanford streets, to plan
a campaign to further the activities
of the society in other parishes of the
city. A committee to work out this
plan is composed of members from
each of the four parishes where the,
work is now established. They are:
Church of the Assumption, Messrs.
Starkey and Sibler; Holy Cross,
-Messrs. Foreman and Aveline; Blessed
Sacrament, Messrs. Thomas and Kirby;
Church of the Reedeemer, Messrs.
Toukey and Marcotte. The members
of the society in these four parishes
are united in what is termed the "big
four," and hold joint monthly gather
ings. The next "big four" meeting
will be March 16, when members from
Assumption parish will be in charge
of the entertainment features.
Club Campaign HELPED.--Resident
of the St. Johns district are interested
in a campaign now on to increase the
membership of the St. Johns Com
munity club to the 1000 mark. The
campaign, started a Mttle more than
a week ago, has resulted in adding
about 300 members to the club. Lieu
tenant R. L. Crane, of the St. Johns
police station, has been chosen as
chairman of the campaign committee,
and in his organization he has named
a committee of women to assist him.
They include: Mesdames G. Lemon,
W. J. Chaney, R. Smith, Bessie Post,
T. C. Waite, M. R. Morrow, Ed Mona
han, Caroline Lind, Clara Nelson,
Walter Ormandy, J. F. Gilmore, E.
McClean, Charles Much, Myrtle Weeks,
J. D. Bailey, D. O. Cheney, E. Brodhal
and F. Robertson.
Forest Service Methods Discussed.
The work of the United States for
est service and Its methods of fire
prevention were discussed by Albert
Wiesendanger, forest ranger, in an
illustrated lecture before students of
James John high school yesterday.
The lecture was given six times
during the day, with a class of 80
students in attendance at each period.
The lecture will be repeated on the
following dates at the schools desig
nated: March 1, Woodstock; March
2, Ainsworth; March 3, Shaver and
Thompson; March 6, Shattuck; March
9, Failing, and March 20, Jefferson
high school. The purpose of the
lecture is to secure co-operation of
students who use national forests
each summer in aiding fire preven
tion. Attorneys Favor Association.
More than' 40 city attorneys of cities
in Oregon have written to Frank S.
Grant, city attorney of Portland,
favoring the organization of an asso
ciation for city attorneys. Mr. Grant
stated yesterday that an organization
meeting probably would be called in
June, and if agreeable to the ma
jority of city attorneys this meet
ing will be held in Portland. The
main purpose of the organization is
to promote uniformity of laws and
for the discussion of the problems
that confront the city attorneys In
their work. .
Position Offered Mrs. Braden.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, manager of the
Oregon state exhibit, has been re
quested by the regents of Washington
State college to accept the position of
extension specialist in preparing dem-
onstrational exhibits. The work would
require a period of three months. "I
have not been notified officially of
the appointment," Mrs. Braden said
yesterday afternoon. "I will not ac
cept unless I am allowed a leave of
absence as I have no intention of
giving up my present position permanently.
Runaway Boys Caught. Francis
Rummell, 15 years old, and Bert Wal.
ler, 16, who ran away from home last
Wednesday, and for whose detention
Rummell's father offered a reward of
$50 on Saturday, were reported found
yesterday in Salem. The two boys
had started on a tour of the world,
but got only as far as that city. F.
M. Rummell, father of Francis, left
immediately he received word, and
brought the boys home last night.
Purdin Will Be Sentenced.
Charles Wesley Purdin, convicted of
manslaughter Saturday for slaying
his divorced wife, Agnes Purdin, will
be sentenced tomorrow afternoon by
Circuit Judge Stapleton, before whom
the case was tried. Purdin also killed
Howard Sigsby, whom he found in
Mrs. Purdin's bedroom, but in view
of the manslaughter conviction he
probably will not be tried for the
Sigsby slaying.
Marshal InVited to Portland,
Mayor Baker sent a cablegram to
Marshal Joffre of France inviting him
to visit Portland. Marshal Joffre
scheduled to reach Honolulu today.
The mayor also sent a wireless mes
sage to Julius L, Meier, who Is en
route to Honolulu, requesting that
he extend a personal message to the
marshal requesting him to visit Port
land. Kemmerer Coal, for family use
fireDlace. furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
Dr. Pettit has returned.--Adv.
SUCCESS PROMISED
BY GROUP CAMPA1G
Chest Workers Believe That
Full Sum Will Be Obtained.
FAILURE MEANS HUNGER
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation In the Pacific
northwest of Tale & Towns Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sizes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
General Smith and Others Declare
That Drive Will Be Carried oa ,
With - Renewed Energy.
Portland -will face widespread un
relieved distress and many cases of
actual starvation among its residents
next winter if the .community chest
budget is not filled. Theiew plan of
filling the chest quota by a careful
canvass of 103 Industrial and profes
sional groups gives promise of a
successful completion of the cam
paign with the reslred sura 01798,777
at hand.
These were the outstanding opin
ions expressed by chest leaders and
representatives of a number of busi
ness and professional groups at an
important meeting yesterday after
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
A a result of this session. General
Robert E. Smith and other chest of
ficials declared that they would carry
on the final stages of the drive with
renewed optimism and firm confidence
in eventual success.
Apathy and Illness Blamed.
General Smith, after calling the
meeting to order, told of the unusual
demands on the chest and the failure
to get the full budget to date. He
stated that principal causes of this
failure were general apathy of the
public, illness of chest workers and
potential subscribers, and the fact
that solicitors had to cover too much
territory, which resulted in hurried
Canvassing and small subscriptions
"The doctors of Portland have gone
to work on a recanvass of their pro
fession, and 102 other groups remain
to be reached," said General Smith.
The group canvass seems the only
way to complete the budget." ,
"I believe the failure to get the
budget is due to missing bo many
givers in the first canvass, but there
has also been a great deal of side
stepping and slacking," said Franklin
T. Griffith, president of the com
munity chest.
The new plan of group canvass
seems to assure success. There is
more distress in Portland now han
year ago. If the chest quota is
not raised there will be unrelieved
distress here next winter. Peopl
are hungry, and we will have actual
starvation. Portland should not be
disgraced by failure to raise enough
money for these actual needs."
Fall Chest Required.
J. C. Ainsworth, chairman of the
budget committee, told of the needs
of the chest and declared that the
chest charities must have 100 per
cent of their allocations.
Dow V. Walker, adjutant-general
of the campaign, explained the group
plan and presented statistics show
ing gaps in the ranks of potential
givers and the need of further comb
ing of the city. ,
Indorsement of the group campaign
and pledges of support were made by
representatives of about a dozen
business and professional groups.
Among these were the following
statements:
J. H. Joyce, for restaurant men I
think the group plan is a good one.
The field has not been covered thor
oughly as regards the restaurants.
Occupations Favor Plan.
Fred E. Taylor, for real estate deal
ers A liive committee from the realty
board will be able to accomplish
more in securing subscriptions from
realtors than any other agency.
M. E. Crumpacker, attorney I am
sure the lawyers of the city will be
thoroughly in accord with the gen
eral plan of" occupational canvass,
and I believe they will wort hard
for It.
Barge Leonard, attorney I am sur
prised that more lawyers did not sub
scribe. The legal profession is a good
field to work and I feel they will
give.
Stanley Jewett, Insurance man I
think the group plan is the only thing
to do. It will work, and so will the
Insurance men of the city.
. Shrine Given ?340.
B. S. Josselyn I think vocational
solicitation is a good plan, and I will
be glad to start work getting sub
scriptions among Christian Science
practitioners.
Robert Sawyer, butcher The new
plan of canvass seems an excellent
one.
John Edlefsen will head the solicit
inf of fuel dealers, and Charles Helm
and S. W. Lawrence pledged, them
selves to canvass laundries of the
city. Similar pledges of support
were made for building material
dealers, contractors and architects.
A check for $340.10 was del'vered
to the chest fund yesterday by A. L.
Tetu, potentate, of Al Kader temple
of the Mystic Shrine, as a special
donation from the Shrine.
TheJast total announced by ches
officials showed $520,315 at hand,
leaving the sum of $278,462 to be
raised.
LOOP ROAD 1 DELAYED
ROAD3IASTER REPORTS FUND
NOW SHORT OF CASH.
Transfer of $85,000 for Construc
tion of Hood Highway Held
TJp by Commissioners.
Definite action on the proposal to
glv $85,000 toward the construction
of the Mount Hood loop road was de
layed yesterday by tne county com.
missioners after Roadmaster Eatchel
had submitted a financial etatement
showing that the road fund im ex
tremely short of cash at the present
time.
There is now but $290,000 in the
road fund, of which $208,000 has been
set asdde for market roads. If th
Mount Hood loop is designated as a
market road, it is possible that the
commissioners will transfer the $85,
000 from this fund. The commission
decided to geta ruling on this ques
tion before taking further steps in
carrying out trie agreement with the
state highway commission. Even
though it is determined that the
Mount Hood loop is, a market road,
there is no certainty that the com
missioners will give financial aid to
the project, in view of the fact that
the tax conservation commission
eliminated this item from the annual
Midget. .
r
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against It by nslng
FORMAZIN, the ideal mouth wash
Sold by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and
other drug stores. Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353, 560-21. Adv.
Best grades of coal, well screened.
Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv
4 PUBLIC
Auditorium
THIS WEEK
-NIGHTS, MARCH 2 and 3
THli
P
One Performance Each Night, 8:30.
-BARGAIN PRICE
Mat, Sat., Mch. 4
CONTINUOUS 2 TO O P. M.
GRIPPING FIIM SUCCESS
'THAT
SOMETHING'
IS IT
FAITH, POWER, ACTION, CON
FIDENCE? '
See This Wonder Picture and
Decide.
Ton-ether With 2-ReeI Comedv,
MISS MISCHIEF, Featuring "BABY
PEGGY."
Price. Including War Tax Eve's !
Adults. B5c Children. 30c.
Saturday Matinee, 25c.
SINGLE OPERA ORDERS
, NOW
THROUGH "THE MAIL
CHICAGO
GRAND
OPERA COMPANY
MARY GARDEN
AUDITORIUM, MARCH 22 to 25
City and Out - of - Town "Order
Filled Now for SINGLE, Half.
Season or Season, and
RETURNED IMMEDIATELY
Before Ticket Office Sale. Which
Openn Next Monday at
Sherman. Clay & Co.
. PHONE MAIN 5319
Or Write W. T. Pangle,.at Sherman,
Clay Co., for
ANY INFORMATION
Hazelwood (
Breakfast I
Suggestions
Served 7 to 1 1 :30 A. M. f
No. 3 45c I
Choice of Cereal and
Cream
Two Eggs, any style
Toast, Rolls
or Bread and Butter
Coffee
The Hazelwood
388 Washington Street I
I Broadway
Hazelwood
i E
127 Broadway
aiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiB
NOT SO long ago
i
THERE WAS a lot
OF TALK about
SECRET SERVICE , ' '
.
BUT that concerned
THE GOVERNMENT only.
THERE WILL be nothing
SECRET ABOUT the service
-
YOU'LL RECEIVE at
PORTLAND'S NEWEST and
MOST MODERN store
FEATURING THE best
OF MEN'S wear. '
YOU'LL FIND such
- '
NATIONALLY KNOWN
.
BRANDS as
I
STRATFORD CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
-
BERG HATS
PHOENIX HOSIERY
'
ONYX HOSIERY
-
VASSAR UNDERWEAR
MANHATTAN PAJAMAS
AND THE best kinds of
COLLARS, GLOVES,
Umbrellas and
SWAGGER canes
AND, AS for personal service
YOU'LL FIND all the
PEP AND ginger
AND COURTEOUS treatment
YOU COULD wish for
TOMORROW
WE'LL TELL you when
onor
Cktaa AS a UU
The Highest Class Talking
t Machine in the World
JHrrAV a month
Modes $50 to $5000
Terms to Suit
cTJ1.rcb.ncUo oTJ Merit Only
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITY
in an old-established
company,
for a an with $20,000 to
$25,000 to become president
and secure an active controll
ing interest. Plant is in
Portland, conservatively val
ued at $80,000 to $100,000,
and in full operation.
Address E 463, Oregonian,
for appointment.
328-330
Washington St.
Just below
Broadway
NITROGEN LAMP SALE
! SDeciaJ for ThU WL
i Regular Special
Price Sale Price
75 watt $ .70 $ .48
100 watt.... 1.00 .78
150 watt 1.40 .98
200 watt 1.90 1.40
250 watt. ... 2.35 1.85
300 watt.... 2.80 2.30
Add 5c each for frosted bowL
EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED
We Replace Any Defects
Building owners, hotel operators,
see me for special prices on
quantity orders.
W. S. FLEMING
Electric Supplies
Sporting Goods, Hardware, Plnmb-
$ ng and Heatiim; Apparatus
202 WASHINGTON ST. Bdy. 4125
L Estate f
HUNTER'S COMPLETE
BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEM
Standard Modern
Approved
Five forms deslcned to
secure desired results with
least work.
Complete printed Instruc
tions on how to open and
close and keep a modern set
of books. (
THE SYSTEM YOU HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR
Pacific Stationery
& printing Co.
SHDv??297t
The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread
If You Dread Blowouts
You may feel that the fabric in
a " tire concerns you more than
the tread.
And yet you know that the best
of fabric quickly breaks down
and blows ott when the rubber
tread wears thin.
So, the wider and thicker tread
giving the fabric BETTER
protection prevents blowouts
in addition to wearing longer
and this is why Gates Tires pile
up such mileage records.
For the Laboring Man
Our new Gas furnace, the "Cottage Floor Furnace," built to heat 2 to
3 rooms (having a capacity of one and a half times the ordinary Floor
furnaces) is just the thing. We will deliver, pipe and install one for, the
First 50 Customers at only Ten Dollars down and the balance in 7 monthly
installments of about $9 per month.
Hundreds and hundreds of people will install one of these new furnaces
and free themselves of chores, but
Only 46 More People
can be in on this special introductory offer.
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Dr. Edith I. Phillips
Optometrist
Muscular
Culture
Correct
Glasses
450-451 Pittock Block
Phone Broadway 1305
Portland, Or.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Tnvestiavites nil cases of al leered
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 160
courthouse. Fnone Main irom
g A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound a its home, 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necesBary and stray animals
cared for. All dead animals, cows,
horses, etc., picked up.
Columbia River
SMELT
For 50 -Pound Box
$1.35
Portland Fish Co.
84 Front Street, Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
For Particulars Call
UBS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 735.
FROM GIRLHOO
TO W0MANH00
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. "I began using
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
jago when 1 was a
girl. For several
years 1 naa se
vere pains at men
strual periods,
malting me very
weak and inter
fering with my
regular duties. I
tried several rem
edies without ob
taining relief. I
was induced to try
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. I often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com-
Eound to my friends who have trou
les similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial."
Eva Aldrich, i.218 Union St., Em
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It is prepared carefully from medi
cinal plants, whose.properties are es-
Eeciafly adapted to correct the trou
les women have.
iiiiiiraiiiiiiii
W if
few
mil
I
1ft"? SECOND
lUf STREET
During the Winter
months our permanent
rates are extremely low.
New Perkins Hotel
A Moderately-lTlced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kaat Morrlaon Si. and E&mt Sixth.
IUS ret Day. Fee Week
Relieves Rheumatism
Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rub it on.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without
the blister. Doctors and nurses often
recommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 36 and 65c in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, ?3.
BETTER THAN A HTJSTABD PLASTEK
rAdT.
if 'r
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. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not injure
hair or scalp. Pleasing and simpla
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will
not cause the hair to split or break oft.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
ural Bhade of hair A6, for black and
dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet
black hair, A8, for medium brown
hades; A3, for light brown drab and
auburn shades.
Sold fcy all Owl Drug Store
HEAL UP YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching; Ecmus
Helped Over Right.
For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face. neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of its germ-destroying
pr perties, nothing has ever been
fond to take the place of this sulphur
pisparation. The moment you apply it
bvaling begins. Only those who have
1 id unsightly skin troubles can know
lie delight this Mentho-Sulphur
'rings. Even -fiery, itching eczema is
.rled right up.
Get a small Jar from any good
jruggist and use it like cold cream
Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
E-1 105.2