Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1922, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1922 15. OH TAX RECORD DENIED BY DLGOTT emocratic Press Accused of Misstatements. EPLY MADE TO PIERCE targes ot Pleasure Riding by tate Employes in State-Owned Automobiles Are Spiked. ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe- 1.) Governor Olcott, in an ad- ;ss before one of the largest and st enthusiastic political gather ;s here in recent years, tonight nied emphatically the statements blished in the democratic press it he had gone on record in favor higher taxes, 'I never made such a statement,' Glared the governor, "despite that lavn been quoted to, that effect in ferent parts of the state. A long le a;o I scented the dangers at- idin?r increased taxation, and or to the 1921 legislature sus- sted the appointment of a eom- ssion to prohe the tax situation. Tax ComniiHslon Named. "Acting at my suggestion, the last ;islature created what is known the tax investigating commis n. This commission has been lctioning for several months and report now is in the making, t of this report it is expected :re will be formulated a definite in whereby taxes will be reduced terially in this state." rhe governor also referred to tements made by Walter Pierce, mocratic nominee for governor, to effect that the state has more in 400 automobiles and that many these cars are being used by em yes for purposes other than of ial business. lovernor Olcott explained that it s true that the state owned a go number of cars, but that most them were trucks and are being ed in highway work. "With few ceptions," said the governor, ese trucks were given to the state the federal government, and in n a number of them were pre ited to the rountics of the state, ese trucks did not cost the tax- yers of Oregon one cent. ' JVchievement Briefly Reviewed. The governor reviewed briefly the rievements of his administration 1 ridiculed the statement made by . Pierce that he will reduce taxes Oregon 50 per cent. The governor nved that the total Douglas coun tax bill for this year is $1,144,755, proximately 77 per cent of which s levied by county and local au rities for schools, roads and ciiy i town purposes. The remaining per cent of the total levy, which for state purposes, the governor plained, included the soldiers' nus tax of 2 per cent; market d 2Vi per cent, elementary iooIs 5 per cent and higher edu- rional institutions 7 per cent. The governor showed that only 6 r cent of the Douglas county tax I was levied for administrative penses and that the larger part this money was appropriated for ! care of the insane and other arges of the state. Governor Ol ;t asked his audience how ' any ?cutive could reduce the Douglas mty tax 50 per cent when 77 per it of the total levy was made by al tax-levying bodies. Tux-Voting Record Cited. fT. B. Kay, ex-state treasurer, re- rred to the tax-voting record of -. Pierce, and told how he had rrowed- $30,000 from the school nd of the state at 6 per cent in- est and later had loaned it to the all farm owners at 8 per cent. . Kay declared that, despite the mocratic nominee s promises of n-omy, his legislative record owed that he had voted for 95 per it of the appropriation bills and is responsible for more than 000,000 of the taxes now being id by the people of this state. Mr. Kay also .mentioned the radi- tendencies of Mr. Pierce. He de red that the democratic candidate d opposed the passage of Oregon's minal syndicalism bill, had flirted th the non-partisan league and 1 introduced in the senate a reso ion providing employment for all i sons at state expense without re rd to efficiency. Mr. Kay branded s resolution as a soviet measure d said that its adoption would ve bankrupted the state treasury. Chorea Status Explained. fn response to an inquiry, Mr. Kay erred briefly to the religious af-iatio-ns of Governor Olcott. Mr. iy said he had been acquainted th the governor for many years d that he is not an active member any church. He explained, how ,r, that Governor Olcott's parents Methodists, that his wife is an asoopalian while his children at id the Congregational Sunday iooI in Salem. IVERXOR LEBANON VISITOR ecutlve Makes Good Impres sion; Majority Vote Forecast. LEBANON, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) lovernor Olcott was in Lebanon iterday and at a noon meeting cived a rousing reception. He de a short talk that was well re ved. He came back from Browns le and spent the forenoon here. was introduced to every busi es man. ilcott sentiment has been grow-- here the last few weeks and re seems no question but that he 11 get a handsome majority of . votes in this section of Linn mty. - jast night B. F. Mulkey of Port ,d addressed a large audience in . local armory. E. D. Cusick, ididate for Joint senator from in and Lane counties, and L. M. rl, candidate for senator for Linn mty, both of Albany, were also sent and made addresses. uto Collision Spoils Pet ting Party. lachlne Parked by Koadnide Is Bumped by Panning Car. Ir-ANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Louis schaefer, dem atic chairman, and Dudley Eshel n, candidate for treasurer, were neward bound from Orchards t night when a flivver parked at side of the road and sans tail hts loomed up suddenly in front them. Mr. Eshelman, who was ving, turned the wheel sharply to tbut it was too late, and with loud crash the two automobiles lided, the parked pride of Detroit ling rather uncertainly into a i'lvnking the machine was empty. Mr. Eshelman started to explore it with his flashlight to find out whom it belonged to. He did not get very far as his light turned full on a startled young couple on the front seat. "What's the matter with yur tail light?" the young swain was asked. "Something's wrong with the bat tery." was the reply. "Well, why are you parked here?" After much hesitation the youth explained that h's engine had died whether opportunely or not he did not say. He looked very 'sheepish, and as the damage to the flivver had been worse than that to the Eshelman car. he was not questioned further. E IS AMERICAN LEGION BACKS APPEAL FOR MRS. PRICE. Widow of Enforcemnt Officer Un able to Equip Home and Do nations Are Sought. Furniture for the home of Mrs. Glenn H. Price, who was left a widow when her husband, a pro hibition enforcement officer, was shot and killed by an Indian boot legger at Grand Ronde, is the ob jective of the Portland American Legion post and its auxiliary. The house which has been purchased for Mrs. Price through benefit money is ready, but it is unfurnished, and It is Important that Mrs. Price and her children take possession at tonce. All necessities for a four-room home are needed by Mrs. Price, who has almost nothing of this nature excepting a small supply of bed linen and silverware. . The list or immediate needs includes a com. blnatlon range, heating stove, lin oleum for bath room and kitchen, dishes, three kitchen chairs, two bedroom sets with full-sized beds; two bedroom rugs, 8 by 10; one liv ing room rug, 9 by 12, and living room furniture. The new home is located in the Alberta district, in Tenth street. Contributions should be taken to the Wilhelm Transfer company, 40 First street. Rudie Wilhelm, president of the company, has agreed to haul the things to Mrs. Price's residence free of charge. Inquiries concerning the matter should be directed to the American Legion at Broadway 6448. ASHLAND HAS SNOWFALL Passenger Traffic Delayed by Wreck of Freight Train. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Stage drivers returning over the Green Spring road from Klamath Falls report the snow to have fallen to a depth of from four to six Inches. Snow which fell during the night on the hills surrounding Ashland did not melt today. Tourists over the Siskiyous between here and the California line also report a-fairly heavy fall of snow. This is the first of the season. rassenger traffic on the South ern Pacific south of here was de moralized last night by the piling up of a freight train near Dunsmuir. Trains Nos. 54 and 16, due to leave Ashland at 6 o'clock and 7 o'clock, respectively, did not arrive until 4 o'clock this morning. The wreck occurred at a place where a detour was impossible. No one was In jured. WEEKLY PAPER IS SOLD X. Harlan, Vancouver, Acquires Clarke County Sun. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) The Clarke County Sun, a weekly paper published here by Edward Curran, has been sold, to N. Harlan of this city, who operates a commercial printing office In con nection with the paper. Mr. Harlan is an experienced publisher, having founded the Medford, Or., Mail. He formerly published the Oakville Courier and the Rochester, Wash., News. He has been a resident of Vancouver for nine years. Mr. Curran, who is retiring from the newspaper business on account of his health, came.here nine years ago from Washougal, where he pub lished the Washougal Sun. In mov ing his plant to Vancouver, Mr. Curran changed the name of the weekly to the Clarke County Sun. BETTING ISPICKING UP Olcott Money Going Begging in Some Parts of State. There has been a picking up in betting on governor in the past 48 hours. Advices received by repub lican state headquarters is that In some parts of Oregon Olcott money is going begging. "The time has come when we can estimate the situation with some degree of accuracy," declared State Chairman Tooze, last night. "Pierce will be lucky to carry any counties outside of his home county of Union. There are a few doubtful counties, but even if these are conceded to the democratic candidate, Olcott will come to Multnomah with a decisive majority and' Multnomah will in crease the majority between 5000 and 15,000. In counties where Pierce was leading two weeks ago the gain tor Olcott has Been such as to re move the county from the doubtful column." KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS Vancouver Organization Applies for Charter. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) E. J. Berry was today elected president of the newly or ganized Kiwanis club here. Dr. J. T. Allen was chosen vice-president, Roy C. Sugg secretary and W. J. Knapp secretary. The following were named to the board of trus tees:' George B. Simpson, Rev. Lu ther B- Deck, Dr. J. T. Rederich, C. F. Paige, J. J. Donovan, J. M. Con rad, Lewis Shattuck and J. D. Riordan. The club made formal application for a charter from the national or ganization, having 56 members, or six more than necessary to ob tain a charter. Alleged Wife-Milef Caught. EUGENE. Or., Ni'v. 2. (Special.) Oliver Sargent of Springfield was placed under arrest at Coquille to day on a warrant issued ' here charging him with a statutory crime. According to Sheriff Stickels, Martin Clark, who completed a term in the state penitentiary at Salem this fall for manslaughter in the alleged slaying of Charles Taylor in this county three years ago, com plained to him that Sargent had won Mrs. Clark's affections while Clark was serving his term and that they eloped from Marcola about the middle of October. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Sargent at that time, but it was not until today that the couple was found Mrs. Clark took the two youngest of their six children with her. ART PIE IS i STILL LIFE GROCP WTNS AT NATIONAL EXHIBIT. Frank G. Logan Gold Medal and $1500 Captured by Salem, Massachusetts Sculptor. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A purely decorative subject, a still-life group by Frank W. Benson of Salem, Mass., fur nished the surprise of the 35th an nual exhibition of American paint ings and sculpture which opened this afternoon at the Chicago Art institute by winning the . coveted Frank G. Logan gold medal and $1500 prize. The selection by the jury of the still-life group for the richest award in its gift featured the placing of 340 pictures and pieces of sculpture admitted from the more than 900 nominations. John Singer Sargent of Boston, many of whose portraits have fea tured past exhlbitons here, won the second award in point of size, hia full-length picture of "Mrs. Swln ton" taking the Potter Palmer gold medal, and $1000 was awarded Will iam Wendt of Laguna Beach, Cal., for his landscape, "I Lifted Mine Eyes Unto the Hills." Rich greens of California's rolling meadowlands set off the deep purple of newly plowed fields led in a great sweep ing perspective to the dark blue of the distant hills beneath a cloud flecked sky. "The Expulsion," by Eugene F. Savage of Ossining, N. Y., a rather conventional version of the banish ment of the first sinners from Eden, won the Norman Waite Harris sil ver medal and $500 prize. One of the features of the exhi bition of sculpture Is three, wood carvings by John L. Clark, a deaf-and-dumb Indian living in Glacier national park. Clark, so the story told here runs, was discovered by Louis Hill, son of the railroad builder, carving a grizzly bear out of a tree. His three pieces in this years ex hibit include a mother bear and cub leaning against a tree, the cub nestled in the' mother's arms; a puma on the stalk and a puma and grizzly about to engage in mortal combat. LINCOLN END RECALLED Man Who Witnessed Assassina tion Dies In California. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 2 Will lam Hinckley Taylor,' 75, conductor on. the first Union Pacific train to reach Denver from California and one of those present in Ford's thea ter in Washington when President Lincoln was shot, died Tuesday at Dos Palos, at the home of his brother, friends here were notified today. Taylor was credited with having picked up the smoking revolver with which John Wilkes Booth, the actor, had Shot the president and having handed it to the authorities. Among his papers was a blood-stained pro gramme of Ford's theater, which he said was the one used by Lincoln on the night he was shot. Taylor participated in the pursuit of Booth. Later, as a scout, he as sisted in the rounding up of the famous James boys' bandit gang. After moving to California he be came a deputy state insurance com missioner under Governor Gage. The funeral services will be held tomor row. MRS. DE B0UCHEL READY Suit A&uinst Candler for Break ing Engagement Assured. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2. Harry Gamble, counsel for Mrs. Oneizma de Bouchel, left Atlanta tonight for New. Orleans, after several days spent here in consultation, with At lanta lawyers concerning legal pro ceedings Mrs. de Bouchel has an nounced she Intends to institute in connection with the action of Asa C. Candler in breaking his engage ment to marry her. "The legal problems in the case are now in course of solution," Mr. Gamble said before his departure. H gave no intimation of the nature of the proposed proceedings or when they would be instituted. GOLD HILL HAS CEMENT 8000 Barrels Declared Held Tp by Car Shortage. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) More than 8000 barrels of cement are awaiting shipment at the plant of the Beaver Portland Cement com pany at Gold Hill, and cannot be moved on account of the car short age, said F. L. Jones, field engineer of the Portland Cement association, who was here today. Mr. Jones said that if the product could be shipped to other parts of the state where it was needed, the cement shortage that has existed for a long time would be relieved to a large extent. TWO WOMEN INJURED Automobile Skids Off Pacific Highway and Turns Over. SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Mrs. James Lyons of Othello, Wash., incurred a fractured collarbone, and Mrs. T. J. Johnson of Seattle was cut and bruised severely when the automobile in which they and two other passengers were riding skidded off the Pacific highway near Gervais today end upset. Mr. Lyons, husband of one of the injured women, and J. E. Mohn of Los Angeles, the other members of the party, escaped injury. BOOTH ORDER NOT GIVEN Salvation Army Official Denies Report of European Trip. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov 2. Re cent reports that Cc.mmander Evan STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief. There Is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching tor ture and that cleanses and soothes the skin Ask any druggist for a 35c or SI bottle of Zemo and apply it as di rected. Soon you will find that irri tations. Pimples, Blackheads, Ecze ma, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for It banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and- healthy. Adv. geline Booth of the Salvation army in the- United States had been or dered abroad were declared here to day by Commissioner Adam Gifford to be Inaccurate. Commissioner Gif ford made the statement in art ad dress to northern California, and Nevada Salvation army officers in congress here. "The commander has not been or dered to leave the United States," the commissioner said. "She is a soldier, however, and if she Is or dered to say farewell she will no doubt assume her r.ext charge with the same degree of fidelity to the organization which has character ized her stay in the United States." Commissioner Gifford recently re turned from New York city, where a council between the three commis sioners commanding the army work in America was conducted by Com mander Booth, SHIPS MAY BE RELEASED Evidence Against Some Alleged Rum Runners Inadequate. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. ' 2. Re lease of additional foreign vessels held by customs officials after seiz ure by the prohibition navy . was forecast today at the treasury. Although it was said final de cisions were yet to be made, offi cials indicated that preliminary in quiry had failed in some of the pending cases to develop sufficient evidence against detained vesselo to warrant further proceedings. All of the ships affected are understood to have been seized outside the three mile limit. Fourteen vessels of British and Canadian registry were named in the recent British protest as having been illegally seized by prohibition agents and thus far only two, the Canadian schooner Emerald and the British schooner Grace and Edna, have been released. "ABASSADOR" IS NAMED Mr. Smith to Represent University at Washington Homecoming. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 2. (Special.) Richard Shore Smith, graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon in the class of 1901, yesterday was chosen by Rob ert Kuykendall of Portland, presi dent of the University of Oregon Alumni association, as ambassador to represent this institution at the homecoming celebration of the Uni versity of Washington on Novem ber 11. Mr. Smith is a prominent lawyer of Eugene and also is widely knowrd for his football record. He played five years with Oregon, then went to Columbia university. New York, where he played three years, re turned to Oregon and coached in 1904, and in 1905 was called to Co lumbia to, coach football. TAX NEAR HALF MILLION Estate of James A. Murray Sub ject to $465,611 Levy. SALINAS, Cal., Nov. 2. The" value of the estate of the late James A. Murray, subject to the inheritance tax lawa of California, is $2,436. 301.62, according to a statement filed in superior court here today by George 8. Gould, state inheritance tax appraiser. The estate is subject to a tax of $465,611.61, according to the state ment. The estate has been the sub ject of contests in California, Mon tana and Washington. Lane Interested in Show. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The fair committee of the Eugene Chamber -of Commerce has an nounced that it had decided to ac cept the invitation of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to send a delegation from the local chamber to the Pacific International expo sition early this month. It is1 planned to send a delegation of 200 to the big fair. Plans are for the local party to meet at the exposition building in a body, each person wearing a badge to show the people of Portland that Lane county takes an interest in the exposition. Boy With Matches Burns Barn. ELGIN, Or.,, Nov. 2. (Special.) A four-year-old boy playing with matches in the barn of Charles Bressears, a farmer living two miles north of Elgin, caused the destruc tion of the barn, together with 50 tons of hay, a quantity of grain, farm machinery and two hogs, amounting to several hundred dol lars in value. The loss was a heavy one and is only partly covered with insurance. Senior Play Presented. CONDON, Or., Nov. 2. (Special) The seniors of the Condon high school presented the comedy-drama "A Little Clodhopper" in the Lib erty theater Friday, Oct. 27. The play was one of the finest ever given here and drew more people than could be seated. The play was directed by John Stovall of the English department. Students to Hear Good Music. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 2. (Special.) Under the provision which was made by an amendment to the student body con stitution last spring, i students are being taxed this year to bring popular music artists to the campus so students may hear them without cost. : First of the' soloists to ap pear will be Royal Dadmun, Amerl- Everything to Wire Your Home Always at REDUCED PRICES 75 watt Mazda Lamps (were 70c), now .60 No. 14 Housewire (100 ft. coils) only 75 Loom (per foot) 2 Vic Key Sockets (brass) : . .190 and 29 Rosettes (two-piece) 180 Split Knobs (assembled) 2'2c Porcelain Tubes (3-inch) 10 Dry Batteries, 50c size (for doorbells) .400 Benjamin Double Sockets, special 590 House Fuses 6 for 250 Complete stock of Electric Fixtures, Glassware. Shades. Sockets, Receptacles. Wire, Cleats. Knobs and Tubes. Everything dis played on the shelves so you can see what you want. Evmrude Electric Store Evlnrude Motors Electric Supplies Phone Atwater 1765. 211 Morrison, near First Look for the Sign, ELECTRIC OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Mall Orders Filled C O. D. Parcel Post. H. T. LACELLE America's Great Publicity Expert 6? a lot of goods, but not enough to The Great Merchandise Expert. We Told Him the Story and Told Him to Go to It Sell the Merchandise at Any Price that Would Move It Quick. So Glickman Must Suffer the Usual Lamentable and Disastrous Chain of Consequences and On Whose Shoulders the Financial Loss Must Fall. Dealers Are Bound to Grab Up Some of This Stock Quickly, So the Public Should Lose No Time, but Be Here THIS MORNING. IF THESE PRICES WON'T SELL Men's Suspenders We will sell men'a Rood fresh xtock 50c suNpendcrs at this nalc tor, per pair 29c SLICKER COATS We vrtll Bell men's 94.00 slicker coats tit all sixes nt this sale for $2.00 SWEATER COATS Men's grand eotton gray sweater coats will go on sale now at 1 5c DRESS SHIRTS Men's 93.O0 and $:UM dress shirts In all sizes and pretty patterns on sale at 85c Wodlnap Blankets Heavy welebt woo! nap b lank el m that Hell regular for 3.00, now per pair $3.45 FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's $3.00 khaki flannel shirts will go at this sale for $1.98 WOOL UNIONS Men's GO per cent wool union snlts that sold for f4.0u, on sale now at 1 :1 IS 582.95 S3$22 REGARDLESS OF The Laws Are Strong on Advertising You Must Not Be Misled. Regardless of How Strong the Advertisement May Seem to You, It Is Sound, Sensible, and Straight to the Point, and Never Do We Expect to Take Advantage of Your-Confidence.. , N. W. CORNER SECOND AND ALDER STS. can baritone, who will sing at the armory November 14. Dadmun will appear in Portland with the sym phony orchestra previous to his en gagement here. Musical Organizations Lay Plans. CONDON, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The Condon- high school glee clubs and orchestra of 12 pieces have been reorganized with John Stovall as director. There -are 40 MEN'S SHOES A wonderful selection of men's pi hoes in almost every style and latent lasts, values to l.OO, all standard makes. $4.85 BOYS' SUITS A selection of boys knee pants Miiltx, values to $10.00, will lie sold at $4.45 BOYS' MACKINAWS AVe will sell hoys' fine woo! mackinaws that sell regular for $7.50, now $4.85 RIGOLETTO CIGARS We will sell, while they last, Pennine Rloletto cigars, regro lur 10c sellers, 3c BOX OP 50 FOR $1.50 Men's Mackinaws Yon can bay men's ftood heavy wool mackinaws, regrular 910.00, on sale at $6.85 MEN'S WOOL SOX Men's medium welfrht 35c mixed wool sox will ko on sale at 19c FREE $500.00 FREE in Merchandise to Be Given During This Sale THE LOW PRICES, WE STAND BACK OF Doors Open Today 9:30 A. GLICKMAN'S members in the girls' club and 18 in the boys.' Besides giving an No. 613 ilfewazkJH )Sineeim TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY AT GLICKMAN'S THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND KNOW REAL VALUES It's an old story, but true: It has been a backward season and Glickman's is stocked with the goods, and w ith bills coming due there is only one thing to do. Glickman's have conducted several sales in the past few months. They sold meet the bills coming due. so GOODS THEY MEN'S UNIONS Men's stray cotton winter weight union suits that sell for 1.50. on sale at 85c WORK SHOES A special lot of men's work shoes, the kind that cost you regular $6.00, they eo now at $3.89 ARMY OVERCOATS 1 OOO wool a r m y o ve rcoa t m w I II be sold, limit 4 to a customer. $2.75 TWO FOR r.oo MEN'S OVERCOATS A wonderful selection of men's overcoats in all sizest they sold as high as 40.00, on sale at $18.00 OVERCOATS I,nt of about 150 men's over coats in every nir.n up to 40, val ues to $;tO.OO, on sale at $8.95 RAINCOATS Men's raincoats that sold as hlah as $15.00. to tea on sale as Ions as they Inst ut $6.75 operetta the clubs will make trips to other towns to give concerts. Clear h ike Points The little screw that holds Wiss Scissor blades to gether is accurate to the thousandth part of an inch; it won't work loose. That's one reason why Wiss Scissors don't wabble or spread apart. They cut, clear to the very points; and stay sharp. Get fair ofWistManicur and Nail Scissors. They are the most serviceable made. Either Style $1,20 a pair Gutranttti For Sale Wherever Good Cutlery Ii Sold. No. 503 J4 in imnw i mi ii jiii nit a" a CAN'T BE SOLD MEN'S SUITS Men's suits in very good styles, the regular values to $25.00, now $9.85 MEN'S SUITS .A selection of men's, finest a-rarie suitN. made by the best makers in America. Values to $50.00, now $27.SO MEN'S SUITS A special selection of men's milts that sold to $:t5.00 will be sold here at $16.00 3 MEN'S SUITS A ot of men's suits in the very newest styles that have sold at $40.00, will eo at $22.50 MEN'S HATS Men's $4.0O soft felt bats will be sold during this sale for $1.95 MEN'S UNIONS Men's $2.00 heavy weicht union suits will fro " thlN sale at 95c MEN'S SHOES A lot f men's hiKh-grrarte O'Donnell oxfords and shoes, values to $10.O0, now $3.50 TWO P(1K KOH .00 EVERY PURCHASE N. W. CORNER SECOND AND ALDER STS. m 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 simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break oft. C0-L.0 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; A9, for light brown drab and auburn shades. AtAll Drug&Dept. Stores Trial Bottle of Co-Lo Test Co-Lo yourself. Tell exact shade or hair, enclose 10 cents for postage and packing. Write today. p::ok. john h. avstin, 17 Hamhr.-rer Wds.. Los Aiiiteles. Cal. j Phone your want ads to The Ore 'gonian. All its readers are inter !ested In the classified columns. A