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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1932)
SATU RD AY, NOVSM BSR T H I ADVOCATI PAGE T W O 10 KUO MEMBERSHIP DRIVE T N I E L E C T IO N A F T E R M A T H T o th* editor: W ell, the election la a thin* of the paat and ao are tba republicans I don't think they even *ot their breech es left- Seems aa though the demo crate decided that they wanted the whole ho* or none and proceeded to take It all. The only mark the repub licans have la the one marked "exit Founder E. D. CANNADY. only". They any a change of pastures makea fat rows, but 1 hope they wont Published K ie r j Saturday at M K N K. 3«th Avenue, Fort laud. Oregon have to get fat by eatlu* the gras* that la supposed to grow In the atreeta Telephone OArftald 7823 of the cities when the democrats get In. If they do. perhaps they can quench their thirst with good old beer BEATR ICE C A N N A D Y T O A N K L 1 N ............................ Editor and Publisher Y A N O t'K A N k U N .................. ........................... tuuuuu .Wsaagrr «ad Campouief that will soon be her* That ought to be some consolation The vote on the WILLIAM P I'X K N S ................................................................ CtuUnkmtiMf Edit* repeal »hows that the forgotten man W. J. W H E A T O N ................................ ............................ Contribuito* Editor has at last awakened to the fact that R O S A L IE B I R D ________________________________ Society Editor and Reportar this prohibition farce has gone far e D aN O R t A L U N T H A N K , M. D___________________________________Health Editor ,nou* h a,ld ,he Unl* *" r,P« *<• *hem to ua* some common sense. Contributor N — A N C — T LE E ------ ----- There is a good chance that this CLIFFO RD C M IT C H E L L R A LP H C L Y D E K E L L Y M ILLE R . Columnist* rhang1 may bring about a return of THE ADVOCATE Subscription Rate« (Payable in Advance!: One A ear, $2.50; S i* Months, ^a"/ th T unemployed w*U*be put 'bick $1.50; Three Months $1.00 to work in the next month or so. It Entered aa Second-Class Matter in the Post Office at Portland. Oregon, will take time and plenty of It to re- adjust conditions now existing In Under the Act of 1912 this land of ours. So don't commit sut- clde but let God and the democratic - T H E SCOTTSBORO DECISION -------- The defendants fulled to secure ad- equate representation in the original trial. On thU -xtint. the United SUtes Supreme Court reversed. _ seven to two. the decision of the Alabama State Supreme Court In the famous Scotts boro case, thereby passing for the first time on the question of how far the “ due process'' clause guarantee« the individual adequate representation by eL and granting a new trial to «even of the nine youthful defendants charged with criminal assault. The of >■** the Scottsboro - case m e history nisiory •» -- Is fairly well known, not only to the American public, but people In all parts of the world have been Informed to a greater or lesser degree, regard- jage those of ua who are Inclined to U m ifjn d 'w a y ' " " r * " * 'HH' support the democratic party. Every No UQ, abould „ Mr Hoosevclt act. or deed done by the democratic hu ,ob , kDOW tbe8„ Amw.k.a„ party which in any way ^ fe c ts the p ^ p,9 , lx months from the day he Negro, will be watched with keen In „ ,nducted ,nto otnee w, „ ^ fa r , lnr tereat. him and hi* administration. — just like they did Mr. Hoover. You can't please them all and those you don’t 0E PR E S S|0 n NOT A L L TO BLAME please are sure to let the world know ______ what he thinks o f you. ,dk n M a and which W e all. no doubt, will agree that haT<i cau8<sl . rwiuotlon tn ,ncome. conditions are bad. but they could be >r<i not 8 o |(>I t „ . p o p . ,* , ,, for ,he , w worse. But Just suppose you or 1 had M n, „ of „ churches „ „ „ - h * . nnd ful slump tn in lun support and the Job to bring the country hack to other institutions. If members could the main line. That Is what Mr. Roos p* to p . T «ccording to evell evelt Is Is hired hired to to do do and and we we all all should should (be(r ablllty or ln proportion t0 thelr Pitch in and help him do It. So cheer ,ncom„ conditions would be greatly up and stop "draping the crepe jm pror*d But „ 8<vm8 ,h8t th€,r E D. C AN N AD Y b8re w ,.h almo8t a(uuttaou, con, ent. € c^*e‘ . t *w k , *v 'forgotten God. The aociety group still T b e c o lo re d p e o p ^ throughout he baTe tb<>lr and „ p o p s ir e recep civilised world w.ll be cheered by the Many 8tiU eat „ murh , nd news of the Supreme Court mandate wear ^ nsiTe clothes as they ev- to America Negroes, especially those er dJd , app^arin<.,. th„ re is who live In the south, and In Alahama no «.Tldence of bard tim„ Bot , upport particularly, know how dif icult it I. of churrh and wor, „ v MADE BY GOVERNOR MEIER for a colored man charged with as- ^ b8Te almo8t for|tot|e„ « n i t to obtain a fair trrnl in sou hern and as „„m e of them are on "The turn of the year brings us court*. In fact, no matter how fair the . again to our annual day of thanks trial might be. It is difficult for many |°“ Terge of bankruptry giving. which has continued as an reasons for Negroes to believe they established American institution are tried impartially at the hands of throughout the life of our nation. Y O U 'L L P A Y TO D AY southern white courts. “ As we draw near to this day. The wonder is not that they did not You. the reader of this, will help which is a heritage from the Pilgrim get a fair trial in the first instance. but that they were permitted to live pay for a fire today! fathers, let us give thought to that long enough in that mob-ridden sec-1 At first glance that seems an lm- dauntless littel hand who, midst po tion to get any kind of a trial. possible exaggeration. The chance of ril and hardship, and facing a future It is common knowledge that many your home or place of business going *^led with unknown dangers, thank- thousands of Negro men have been up In smoke at a specified time is ^ ^'tMl f ° r lit*. f ° r freedom and for lynched charged with the “usual" negligible. But — and here's the rub opportunity. They prayed, not that crime. — rape, without a semblance of —so long as fire loss continues, you'll u R lr path might be made easy, bet a trial. The average for the past fifty pay every day of your life, if you nev ¡that they might hare divine guid- years has been 100 per year.—6.000 er so much as burn a tablecloth. ance and strength to endure, men and women, lynched and burned j The coat of fire goes Into every bud- I us approach our thanksgiving at the stake in their own civilixed get. Insurance premiums are based on festival in the spirit of the founders, country! fire losses — therefore, every ftre thanking God for the abundant gifts Fighting and wrangling back and tends to Incrase, or to hold up. rates. fruitful nature and ingenious sci- forth between the International Labor A comunity's tax rate depends upon ence- and beseeching Him to give us Defense which first entered the case, the number of properties and enter j wisdom and understanding In our and the National Association for the prises it has to tax — therefore, when stewardship so that suffering anil Advancement of Colored People, not a home or a business is destroyed, the 1 * ant »hall •>« banished from our only lost members and confidence of taxes it would pay must be added t o , Kr®a.t lani* thousands to these organizations, but others. A percentage of fires throw ! ''Now, therefore. I. Julius L Meier, in the opinion of many, did much to men out o f work and cause local ln sorernor of the state of Oregon, in retard the best Interests of the de- dostries to stop producing — and then ; conformity of the proclamation of fendants. we pay for fire in poorer business op- president of the United tSates. Both organizations seemed determ- portunities and commercial stagna- do Procla fm Thursday. Nov. 24. 1932. ined to lead —or rather —to have the tion. a» Thanksgiving day. and do hereby exclusive conduct of the case. Neither There are other ways in which you set ** aside as a public holiday, wanted to play the "second fiddle" so pay for fire, but these will serve. You L'‘* US- on thls day- * iTe thanks to to speak. So while they wrangled and might think them over next time you God for ,he fuMHment of his ancient called each other names (like little put off having electrical equipment in- Prom‘ » e that while the earth remain- children) the boys' cases went want- spected. or your furnace fixed or de- " eed t,n,e and the harTest shall ing. lay until tomorrow cleaning that rub- not ,aU Let " * acknowledge the ties However, the International Labor bish from the garage or basement. °* family affection and renew the Defense, retained by the defendants' Ftre prevention is an Individual mat- bond of hearth and home. Io-t us con- kin. prevailed — raised funds, created ter and can be achieved only by indl I firm and strengthen the will to peace j and brotherhood Let us give cheer sentiment throughout the world, and vidual action, lastly, argued the case before the U- Remember — you're going to pay ful and generous aid to those who are in sorrow or need, and let us re sited States supreme tribunal. for fire today! | verently seek the guidance o f A l Now, since that body has remanded mighty God in the service of man the case to the Alabama courts for ---------------------—- kind ” retrial. It is hoped that every mea- S A F E T Y o E A C H e s i t s m a i o b i t v sure Will be employed to safeguard S A F E T Y REACHES ITS M AJORITY the defendanjs' rights when the time The organized safety movement in m... co sui i*iv trial. ii iai. rx a u g c ui vcuu c . TV comes for the A cu change of renue -1 (a a a m i — . ^ * ' will most certainly be the first thing A “ erica ia 1 com' n* to combat the , and the first move made by the de- ,l was born ln lJIJ appalling death and accident rates fense attorneys. — W ith— Anyone knowing the facts surround then prevailing in many industries. ing the first trial - w i l l certainly not U " Ince «“ “ ensely «P<»nded its T A S T Y LUNCH believe that the boys could ever ob- “ » « ' “ In'**« that it works not only All For Only 15 Cents tain a fair trial in the little town of P f° tect *“ *ke factory, but in Scottsboro. And we doubt. If anywhere thF h” me' ° ? the hl*h *ays. in the SATU RD AY NIGHT, NOV. 2« in the whole state of Alabama *ch“ ° l ~ »h e re v e r the risk of acci- _____________________ dent exists. At Veterans' Hall, 7th Floor Us achievements are Its monument. COUNTY COURT HOUSE IN PR AISE OF W A L T E R PO LLAK Despite vastly increased industrial — Auspices— (From the “ Scribe", Portland. Ore.) Pro<laction. fatalities have been cut The decision of the United States “ ore than thirty per cent Factories LADIES' A U X IL L A R Y Supreme Court in ordering a new trial , lc”I , wer* ODC?, known as "human SGT. JOSEPH W H IT E CAM P for the seven Negro defendant* in the ®*au*hter house* are now safer for Scottsboro case is a heartening sign »he workman than is his home. Accl- Everybody Invited - Come and of the alertness of that august body de'ltal deaths to children have been help the Spanish American Vets to Issues that penetrate to the very *'!Jt throuFh tbe introduction of safety heart of social justice. It is with some « « » « “ on into school curriculums. gratification that we note that the at- 77}e number o f children injured or torney who argued the case before * , - automobiles has dropped ma the Supreme Court was W alter Pol- ter“ l,3r T but the a,luU 40,1 of au,°- lak, of New York, who had already »o b ile s has Jumped at a dizzy rate, distinguished himself by the services In * " ’* laat ,le,d the safety move- he rendered the Wickersham Commis- ¡’ aa greatest obstacle, sion. Jews have been prominently I- ~ “ e highways are thronged with irre- dentlfled with this case since It first «Ponslble. Incompetent and reckless agitated public opinion. It la to the dr,ver* that last year claimed 34.000 credit of these individuals that they * Te* and wer® responsible for hun- joined with other liberal bodies in a ure<l* of thousands of accidents. Safe- demand for a fair trial to these young ty. on the highway can come only men who were convicted without fair wuen automobile operators — like trial, ln the bitter atmosphere of vlo- factory workers and executives — re- lence. Jews have ample reason to dii- their responsibility and become trust the slovenly justice that is prac- s®foty conscious” . Then organized ticed In many parts of the South. Par- " afety movement will have conquered ticularly when they remember the greatest enemy. ghastly Leo Frank case of a genera ------------------------- tion ago. W e like to feel that W alter ppw w R , . Poliak symbolized the passion of A-1 i uvell merican Jewry for justice, that when Rev. W alter Rallegh Lovell, former he pleaded eloquently and cogently be pastor o f the First A. M. K Zion fore the nlqe members of America's K. . . . . . __. . , Church of Portland closed his fifth lli«ink»aiYiiiu I M < A n C a rd C a r tv WI N . U i Of i d e t i U m * ' ear recently and was promoted that strain of Idealism and fearless by thft blsbop fo the p rPmd|ng Elder- righteousness which Jews may ship of the California conference. tribute to American public life. W hile In Portland. Rer. L ov e ll’« They say while president Hoover w s. *he church speaking in Indianapolis, *000 Negroes £ ? coe. oT’ .tToo^ P » ™ " 8* * were marching in a democratic pro- ^ L o r e f . ’i l u.ented and highly cession down the streets. Shades of educated man. His Idealism carries Fred Douglas and Abraham Lincoln! him to, high realms. Having been a professor In school, he possesses an The colored voters In City, State analytic mind that made him valuable and national government are waiting In many ways to the community. and watching to see In what manner Unfortunately the material with the leaders of the democratic party which he had to work was so limited will show its appreciation for the huge that his work did not stand out l$<e Negro vote cast in the recent election. that of some others, no doubt, much lessglfted. The people did not fully ap A W ORD TO THE DEMOCRATS preciate him and the sacrifices he and his splendid companion made to Now that It has been monmlusively serve them and the community. demonstrated that the Negro no long However, that Is In the past and we er feels that he belongs to any parti hope that his successor may have a cular party, the Democrats of this better and larger support and that city and state have an unusual oppor Reverend Lovell will have the hearty, tunity to show their appreciation lo cheerful cooperation of the people he the Negro race. They can, by their will serve as presiding elder through attitude, easily encourage or discour- out his district. I I ; | I ■ K K K l'I N t i I____ F I T : ______ f y ljlf u l ItUtis DISCOURAGEMENT Discouragement la a disease More people are suffering from this ail rnenl at this time than ever before W e are being tested every day to see what we are made of Negative qualities that appear from all aldea have a tendency to make the strong stronger, and the weak, weaker, so we must not be disheartened or weak ened by discouragement, but keep on putting forth every effort to get re sults. Results only appear where effort and a positive thought have been put Into effect. N A N C Y LEE BIRTH CO NTRO L CRYING NEED FO NEGRO SAYS MEDIC Scores Institutions For Not Giving Inform ally* Contraceptives New York. Nov. ll--T h n t American Negroes stand greatly In ueed of knowledge how to limit their o ff springs. is the statement of Dr Char les H. Garvin, writing in the Novem ber Issue of the Birth Control Kevlew. An advance copy of the article has been sent out. Dr. Garvtn cites the high Infaut mortality among Negro* hahlss as showing the need for fewer children with better opportunely for those brought Into the world “ My appeal it not for th* reduction of America’s black population," be writes, “ but I am vitally Interested in increasing racial itim in a by th* re duction of the unfit. Fewer snd strong er babies, high-quality, low-quantity production. The birth and death ‘turn over’ among Negroes it appalling. Few racial groups show such a high birth rate with a correspondingly tremend ous and distressing infant mortality rate. “ Infant mortality is highest among the children of the poverty-stricken, the underfed and badly housed, where vice, degeneracy, alcoholism, crime, and tuberculosis thrive. It Increases in direct ratio to the site of the fam ily." In default of Information on con traception which they should have. NegTo women are resorting to crimi nal abortions which. Dr. Garvin re ports. are definitely increasing. Dr Garvtn criticises the “ sluggishness" of Negro medical institutions In consid ering birth control methods and says: "Just why our two medical colleges have been so reluctant to offer scien tific contraceptive teaching in face of the dysgenic practices of the Negro, is moat perplexing to me The situation is tragic and the responsibility of the Negro physician Is clear." j Thursday nlghl between Mlaa Chrya- tale* Maxwell and Dr DeNorval UB thank, was voted a draw by the jud- The death rat* of th* Negro from gaa: Itev llantel G Hill. Jr. Mrs K. tuberculosis is approximately two ami I«cwI* and Kugetia J Minor IToceed« on* half limes aa great among Negrn- from the admission lo the debate will * « as among white* lu th* United be applied on the Y W C. A radio. States This rale I* alarmingly high wbeu considered comparatively. For Instrumental solos were supplied example In 1910. deaths among whiles during Intermission by tho Girl Re serves Miss Jesse Ktlwards. piano In the United tSates registration area was 139 per 100.000 population a* and Mias Florence Cantrell and Mias compared lo 403 among Negroes. In Doris Johnsug^^rMI dWM 1927 the rates were 59 per 100.000 for — O — the whites snd 193 for the Negroes The High School Triangle club had Thus the decline among Negroes Is tryouts for parts In two comedies as hopefully declining as the rale a- which are lo he 'presented In the near mong while*. future The vast decline among Negroes —O— can only be accounted for In the fart Ths Grade School Triangle Club (hat since 1910 special effort has boon conllnuee with Its regular meetings made to combat tuberculosis among and programs on Saturday afternoons. Negroes Provisions have been made —O - • tor sanatorium treatment, for general The Trojan Club held meetings on education of the public • especially Moudny and Friday nights of this the school children In general and week. personal hygiene gnd a general im —O “ provement In the economic stains The new schedule for the opening showing Itself In Improved food, cloth of the Y. W C A Building for this Ing and housing condition* week aud the following week will be The decline in the death rale from on Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday tuberculosis is less in the cities where from 13 A M (o < P M Mrs W B there ar coll gated centers of Negro llrown will be In charge. lantg. The death rate In rilles among --—fV — Negroes la more than one aud one The 36th anniversary last Friday W ilbsr Mere lar, World War Vstsr- half times greater than Negro death was a big success A very Interesting an and a prominent member of Port- program of music and short speeches rate In rural areas Careful study of these urhau condi land Post of tho American Legion ¡was presented A huge birthday raks, tions Is bringing to lUtht more and who with Ervin Flowors. waa recent baked by Miss Chrystslee Maxwell, more that the exorbitant rates of In ly appointed on tho membership drive decorated with 36 candles was served committee by officials of tho post. gested and poor housing condlllona with punch to all who attended The Negro In ihese communities The Committee of Management acted aa is how shall these problems best be MR. M AR SH ALL OIES BUDOENLY hosts and ths eX-Commlltee. members, organisations are taking a part H ow i and new members were guest* of bon IN OGOEN. UTAH ever the great impetus of the move or Mrs T A Venleiilus. president of ment should rest upon the Negro Word was received at The Advo the Board of Directors, was the prut himself. Not until this Impetus cate office of Ih » sudden death of W d p « l sp e a k e r fo r llu- V e » ; . r sag vi ce s comes from within our own group J. Marshall, 49. al Ogden, Utah of on last Sunday Mrs Itoaa Nichols pre shall we get anywhere toward the heart disease Mr Marshall, with his Bided over the meeting ultimate solution Frobably here la I wife, formerly resided In Portland at Miss Huberts Summers la the e ie an outlet for much of the unrest .their home al 4<4 Buffalo street. He cutlve secretary of the Williams Ave . and dlssentlon that Is present tn was employed by the Union Pacific branch. the church today. railroad aa chef and waa transferred jfrom Portland lo Ogden some time a | The Business and Industrial Girls "GOVERNOR FRANK LO N ER G AN " ¡ BO U n H ai shall oa I ) i .■> sally i .• Club hude good bye to Mrs W It la»v- turned to Ogden from Portland where •■11 last Sunday evening al a social Frank laincrgan. well known local j she came lo look after some business hidd at the branch at the close o f the land lo attend the American la-gion Vesper services Mrs laivcll did much to encourage I he young folk In (heir Con vent Ion I Funeral arrangements are In care efforts during her several years' res } of Hennessey A Goetsch where the idence In Portland and she will be fu n eral will be held on next Tuesday greatly missed by them morning at 10 o ’clock Mrs Marshall will arrive on Sunday nlghl. Nov. 30 with the remains which will lie In slate all day Monday and Monday night. The deceased leaves tn mourn their ■ loss, a widow. Mrs Henrietta Mar- ' shall; a son. Kenneth Marshall, of Portland; two sisters. Mrs Gertrude Hartwell, of Montgomery, Alabama: and Mrs Hattie Bell Baker, of Sagl- new, Michigan and a brother. Arthur Marshall, of Saginaw Mr. Marshall was a world war vet eran. a member of the Klks Order and a member of the Catholic church THANKS GIVING NEGRO WOMAN NAMED AS A P A R T IC IP A N T IN M ERRILL SLAYING attorney and law maker who I* sit ting In the Governor's chair during Natchez. Miss . Nov 17— A colored Ills Honor's absence from the state on a visit to hi* relatives in the woman. Emily Burns. was Indicted on two counts In the "goat fund" south siaytng of Jane Surget Merrill, aris erty under bond on charges of mur tocrat of the Old South, by a grand dering Miss Merrill, allegedly as the Jury here Wednesday, authorities of result of a feud that started when fictally reported. goats belonging to Miss Dockery Mlaa Merrill waa slain August 4 In trespassed on property belonging to her 120-year-old mnaion. Glen Burney, to which she retired to seclusion 40 Miss Merrill years ago and to which the door* were barred to all ezeept her child hood sweetheart. Duncan Minor. The colored woman waa reported Indicted on one coant charging par- ticiptalon with George Pearl», colored in the actual slaying, and on another with aiding Pearl» lo escape Pearls later was killed while resisting ar rest. The grand Jury was reported con sidering indictments against Itlrhan! Dana, kinsman of the novelist. Char les Dana, and his housekeeper. Mien Octavia Dockery, daughter of a fam ous confederate general. Dana and Miss Dockery are al lib- BALL Healed By New Method N o operations nor In lection*. N o enforced rest. T ills simple home tre a t ment permits you to go about your business *s usual— unless, o f course, you are already so disabled as to be confined to your bed. In that ease. Km erald Oil acts so qulekly to heal your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are up and about again In no time. Just follow the simple directions and you are sura to be helped. * Your drugglet w on't keep your money unless you ar*. rimi Th * Sosp q ( Beautiful Women Marvelous flavor! Ni v . y i i i i — Auspice*— COURT OF C ALAN TM E : ADMISSION 3ft CENTS W IT H C O M PLIM EN TS TO "T H E AD VO C ATE" — From— Al U N A I AI I ■■£ Q ’ D r. DeNcrv<il IJiitlicink A R A T A BUILDING — C U tc f n u fh jtfloita fl SGT. JOSEPH W H ITE Spanish American War 12'/2 NORTH SIXTH ST. A j O ÎU u î x a a VETS Office Phones: ATw ater 1 703; no answer, ATwater 31S1 2nd dt 4lh Saturday Night* From Country's Highest Telephone V E TE R A N S + + + (nini nut) Approve«! b y ib o Fonal C o m m it * I r r o f th o A in r r im n M ollic a ! Aaaoriation . Y«*ur g ro c er ha* it* Meat* Residence Phone. TAbor 11*6 KRAFT H ALL V elveeta County Court Houne You M ay Call the Rest o f the World THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a h ull Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality ami thu Itemity of the Hair. If your Hair ia Dry and Wiry, Try— East India Hair Grower BEAUTY CONTEST! CAM AY Reverend W elter Reliegh Lovell former paetor of the Flmt A. M. E. Zion Church, who. with hi* family left Monday for California to make their home. Rev. Lovell waa recently promoted to the Presiding Eldership of the California Conference. VARICOSE VEINS EACH DAY’S Eyes — eyes — eyes! Looking st you. Ap praising you. And you want to ic<s all these Beauty Contests each day brings! Then use Camay, the Soap o f Beautiful Women, before you use powders snd cresms. Camay — gentle, luxurious, creamy- «mite — will give you the sweet, clean loveliness the whole world finds so attractive. And you'll win each Little Daily Beauty Contest! Y.W.C.A. NEWS The debate on Prohibition held last By De Norval Unthank, M. D. BY N AN C Y LEE 1». • * « If you are bothered wt h Falling Dandruff, Itching Hcalp, or any Ilair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA H A IR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the riair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Iieaves the hair soft and ttilkjr. Perfumed with a _ halm of a thommiiil flowers. The hest known remedy for IlfHvy snd Beautiful Black Rye Brows, also restore« Gray nnir to ita Natural Color. Can he used Hot Iron for Straightening. i Atop Pike’s Peak, Colo., 14,109 feet high, la tha highest telephone on th* North Amsrlcan continent. 8ince It la a standard Bell 8ystem telephone, linked with the central offic* at Colorado Springs a few miles away, from it one may call 92 per cent of the world's telephones on this and four other continents. Bottom picture shows Pika’s Peak, taken from main street of Colorado Springs; at upper right Is shelter house at summit; and In circle Is the telephone in actual ust. Price Bent by Mall, 60c; lOo Extra for Postage AleKNT’H OUTFIT i Hair Growar, I Tvmnl« Oil, 1 Shampoo, | Pr«Mln« Oil, I Fmc* Crvam and dlrve Hon for sell in». 11 U* B itr» tor r * u •• - 1A n T"v O. U . v t/ H M C L Y U IM b 3 1 6 W. C e n t r a l A U la U ««- __. _ D<*pt. B ni t Oklahoma City, Okls