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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
6 THE SUNDAY OREGOMAy, PORTLAND, MARCH 21.' IDOff. ! : Z : BAN K TOO WEAK FOR HEAVY STRAIN Prairie City Institution Closed Because It Cannot Meet Demands. CRASH HAD BEEN FEARED Many Depositors Knew Condition o Bank AVaa Precarious and Withdrew Tbeir Deposits Before the End. BAKER CITY, Or., March 20. (Special.) The Stockmen's & Traders' Bank at Prairie City failed to open its doors for business today, officers of the bank stat ing there is not sufficient cash on hand to meet the demands and they1 ' were forced to suspend. The State Bank Ex aminer has been notified. IJttle surprise at the failure is ex pressed by people of Prairie City, for It has been known for some, time that the bank was undergoing a heavy strain, and a great many depositors withdrew their funds before the crash came. The last statement of the Stockmen's & Traders' Bank, issued February 6, this year, shows: Loans '...;:""..:..";. 36.300 IPatfl-lri capital- .:.......,...; J25.000 IndlT-ldual deposits. .. .'.V- lti.944 Certificates 2.' 000 Due from banks , 13300 Officers of the Institution are: M. A. Butler, president; Bol Taylor, vice-president; H. K. Butler, cashier; Sol Taylor, Isham Lawrence and J. R. Poland, direc tors. - ' ' FARMERS HEAR ROAD TALK iSamucl mil Addresses Interested Audience at Garfield. GAKFJKLJJ, Wash., March 20. (Spe cialsThe grooa- roads, meetings here this afternoon and evening- were the most successful ever held in Eastern "Washington. Several' hundred farmers and business men were In attendance, iicpresentatlves were present from Oakesdale. Kosalta, Pine City, Alber ton. Hay, Palouse and Karmington.- Samuel Hill, of Seattle, president of the Ciood Roads Association ror the State of Washington, was present and spoke an hour in. the afternoon, hold ing the closest attention and interest. His talk was along educational lines, lie advocated the need' of educating-young- men to take practical charge of road building, declaring that a course In civil er.ginering- In Itself was in sufficient. He explained the new- law providing for rock quarries to be established with machinery to crush the rock oper ated by convjots. Four such quarries are. to be established In different parts of : the. etata. A rate of one cent a mile has been secured from some of the railroads for hauling rock from the quarries. This means a 25-ton car 20 miles for $3. This will cheapen the cost of material 60 to 75 per cent, and enable more persons to bid' on rock buildings, as expensive machinery will not be needed by the contractor to fur nish material. An illustrated talk was given In the evening by Professor Lancaster, of the i-fiair of good roads of the State Uni--V6mU'- State Railway Commissioner .wrnc save some facts about cost of hauling. . He stated the moving cost of hauling freight on the Northern Pacific in this state is an average of 4T.9S .mills per ton per mile. The rate Is -slightly less- on the Great Northern. EAGLES TO ERECT BRICK Vancouver IiOdge Will Build Three . Mory Business Block. - . VANCOtJVKR, Wash., March 20. (Spe ciul.V Columbia Aerie of Eagles will erect a three-story brick structure, 60x100 feeU. at the corner of Fourteenth and Jlaln streets. Plans and specifications "have been, accepted and a building com mittee appointed, consisting of George Thomas, W. Q. Emery, W. J. Knapp, XUlward Seney and J. W. . Bryant. TIielod;e has been Incorporated as a bnlhMnK association and money for the Jew block will be raised by selling bonds. Portland people, have already expressed tliclr willingness to purchase all the bonds issued, but the members of the loci kb will be given the first chance to buy. Arrangements are now being made to sell the. bonds. The lower floor will be used as a store, thv.econd for club-rooms, reading-rooms and a banquet? hall,, and the upper floor for, lodge rooms.. - Y ACQ LT GETS NEW MILL '.ou,1r' Hood River, Will fcrect Big Sawmill. 'ANOOITER, Wash.. March 20. (Spe cial. V-FV CoultcK, a Hood River capi talist, win prfxt nam L,.-.ni colt, s that will, have a capacity of 50.000 feet --iav strut-will rl 1 . . .- ' n - - i.iyurjlllflll lO 100 men. Mr. Coulter already has a franrliisA tn tmf in i i . ..... - , ... u iiKiit sys tem uvYacolt and Is negotiating to buy - - .. ... .... t'j ..inn. "Ttltt- Insrpfnv .amnc 1. 1. t . . - -c,.", ... vicinity or yacolt a:e In fun swing now. Yesterday . oou.wu reet or logs, tr' brought to Vancouver from the camps of the Twin Falls Logging Company. : . -:. .Shipping- at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. March 20 Th summer Northland has discharged her .cargo-of gypsum-and will leave port this evening. The barkentine Georglna has arrived to load a cargo of lumber of Callao. The Blue Funnel liner Oanfa. is due tomorrow from the Orient with general ireignu Tlie Blue Funnel liner Keemun leaves port Wednesday morning for the Orient Mia, Liverpool. V. ;' . f ' i Burglars Rob Postoffice. HAN FORD. CaU March 20. Th postoffice at Armona, four miles from this place, was entered last night .by Durgiars, wno oiew open the safe and escaped with 140. Two men were ar rested on suspicion today and lodged In the Han ford Jail. One of them had In tikt -possession a small bottle contain lnr- nitro-glycerine, and a piece of onp similar to a piece left In the post erity djt the burglars; RESIDENT OF MITCHELL IS OVEK 100 YEARS OLD. 7 " y. PVWr ... r. , If. C?- . ;j i BRADY WILL ATTEND J MRS. ANS MONROE, 10O TEARS OLD, NOVEMBER 3, 108. MITCHELL. Or., March 20. (Special.) Living in this county is a woman over 100 years old. She is Mrs. Ann Monroe, daughter of David Mann. She was born in Bedford County. Pennsylvania. Novem ber 3. 1808, making her 100 years old November 3 last. When she was two years old her father removed to Green Countv Pennsylvania, which move she declares she can distinctly remember' In 1820 her parents moved again, emigrating to Belmont County. Ohio" Here she remained until 1850, when, with her husband, W. B Monroe to whom she was married August 6, 1829. she came westward to Iowa' settling in Van Buren County, but moving In a short time to Anna noose County. , " In 1865 the family crossed the plains to Oregon, settling in Lane County, where they resided until 1869, and then came to what was then Wasco, but now Wheeler County. Here Mrs. Monroe has since resided.- - . Although having lived for .nearly three-quarters of a century In frontier communities, she escaped any troublesome experiences with Indians. . Mrs. Monroe-, notwithstanding her extreme age. makes her own bed daily, can sew for hours at a time without showing any signs " of weariness. Her eyesight is good; she wears glasses only to thread her needle when sewing and when reading. She gets up and down with comparative ease and moves about as spryly as do many at three score and ten; is not confined to the house, but spends much of her time strolllng-about the yard and orchard. Mrs. Monroe is the mother of eight children, four of whom are liv ing. The eldest was born May 17, 1831; the youngest war born Feb ruary 27. 1853. being now 56 years old. . Her father lived to the age of 92, and her grandfather to 84. TB MEET COMMITTEE SETS DATE MARCH 30 AT OLYMPIA. Charges Against State Officials Will .Bo Received and Report Pre pared for Governor. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 20. (Special.) Chairman P..L. Allen said today: "The committee appointed by the Leg islature for the purpose of conducting an Investigation into the affairs of state of ficials, commissions and institutions, will meet in the House Chamber at Olympia, Tuesday, Alarch 30, at 2 o'clock. The com mittee will receive and consider anv charges which may bo made cither per sonally or by affidavit concerning the of ficial actions cr conduct in office of any state official, commission or institution. T.is notice Is given to the press in order that the widest publicity may be had of the meeting of the committee, and further. In order that any person having Information of the misconduct of any state official, commission or institution, niy present such information to the com mittee. The committee expects to remain in session until all charges properly made to It are thoroughly Investigated, and a report formulated to the Governor." The first work of the commission will probibly be to investigate the charges of malfeasance in office preferred to the Legislature concerning the Insurance De partment and which caused the adoption of the resolution calling for a general investigation. Camube ' of the TTnivarel'w r Was in alem todav in . rot.annA . .... i.' Justice R. S. Bean, president of the board of regents of the university, re erardiner a new s-vmnnslum f rr- m-n an.a a dormitory for g-irls about to be The nltpnnnin r f i. !'s President Campbell, has Increased about 35 ner cent in thA no at , many of the students being from the anaaio wett, tnelr parents having lo cated in Oregon. , PULLMAN BANK OUT $200 Deceptive Stranger Gets Cash by Representing Himself as Farmer. COLFAX, Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) The Pullman First National Bank checked up 200 short Friday night after a hurry-up loan to a man claiming to. be J. W. Watklns, a rancher, who asked for the loan as his wife was to undergo an operation at Portland. He stated he wished to leave for Portland at once, and said he would give a note due in 30 days, with N. Bourbonnie, & well-known rancher, as a surety. He soon returned with the note, and the bank, mistaking him for a well-to-do rancher whom the bankers knew s'lghtly, gave him the cash, and are now looking- for a man five feet ten, weighing about 140 pounds, Roman nose, sandy complexion, hair slightly gray. BUILDING WORK RUSHED Pacific Fruit Package Plant at Ray mond Well Under Way. RAYMOND, Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) Construction on the new $200,000 plant of the Pacific Fruit Package Com pany in this city has begun and will be pushed rapidly to completion. O. C. Fen lason, of Aberdeen, is the moving spirit back of this important enterprise. Several patents covering novel methods of construction . will be -utilized for the first time in the company's output. Spruce logs have been contracted for to operate the plant for ten years. Its dally capac ity will be 200,000 boxes. OYSTER RATES ARE CUT Freight Agents Seeking Share of Business at Raymond. . RAYMOND. Wash.. Marr-h w so cial.) Several traveling railroad freight agents have been in this cltv thin weir arranging for a share of the extensive oyster snipments of Willapa Harbor. Spe cial interest in this commodity is aroused by the fact that an immediate reduction from $2.20 to 11.50 bnnHi i terminal rates eastward is about to be iimue oy agreement between the trunk lines. It is understood that the Eastern roads have already agreed to the reduction, and the matter now only awaits favorable ac tion or the Western roads. The proposed icuuiiuuu win greauy increase the ship ments of bivalves tmm i i t this connection it is announced that the Willapa Bay ovster - , . . , mu till port in the aggregate 100 cars of seed f""u:'u oysters tins spring for trans planting. Idaho's Governor Speaks at Ontario Convention. INTERIOR SEEKS RAILROAD VARSITY GETS GYMNASIUM Dormitory for Girls Also to Be Erected at State University; SALEM, Or, Marcu 20. President PUBLICITY WORK LAID OUT Chehalis Has $7000 With Which to Conduct Tear's- Campaign.. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis publicity campaign was organized at a meeting of the sub scribers to the fund. The work will be handled by a committee of nine, who are to work In conjunction with the Citizens' Club. The following were chosen to have full charge: Messrs N B. Coffman, W. S. Short, C. O. Gingrich' Dr. J. T. Coleman, H. C Coffman e' McBroom. F. M. Power, Dan W. Bush and John H- Giblln. The committee has J7000 with which to conduct a year's campaign for a Greater Chehalis. Three applications are being considered for publicity man The committee will meet Tuesday night to make final arrangements. THE DALLES PLANTS ROSES Women, of Sorosis Clnb Beantify . City Park Grounds. THE DALLES, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) Today was celebrated as . rose planting day byThe Dalles people. The City Park received the attention of the women of the Sorosis Club. Trees, rose, bushes and shrubbery, which had been donated by citizens, were planted in the park grounds -under the supervision of -the women of the club. The entire afternoon was devoted to the work. The park was donated to the city about three years ago through the efforts of the women of the Sorosis Club. In the future rose-planting day will be observed an nually in this city. Want Courthouse Changed.. C LEONE, Or.. March 30. (Snecial 1 Success is attending the canvass among the residents of Eastern Multnomah County for signers of the petition asking tiiat me jviuitnoman county .courthouse be changed from its present location to a point in East Portland, and that the old Courthouse property be sold and the money realized from the sale thereof be used In the construction of the new Courthouse. Progress in Malheur Project Is At tributed to Interest Aroused by Oregon-Idaho Congress On tario Expects 500 Visitors. ONTARIO, Or., March 20. (Special.)--Governor James H. Rrajlv f Tiiahn Fred J. Keisel, of Ogden, Utah, Judge Will R. King, of Salem, J. N. Teal and Colonel C. E. S. Wood, both of Portland. Addison Bennett, of Irrigon, and Colonel w . iiowan, of Burns, will be speakers at the meeting of the Oregon-Idaho De velopment Congress, to toe held in On tario, March 26-27. j The congress will hold a two-day ses sion Friday and Saturday 'both being devoterl to the discussion of subjects making for the upbuilding and develop ment of the two states. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, president of the congress, will preside and will speak con cerning the plans and purposes of the organization: Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, vice-president of the congress, will also be among the speakers, as -will some of the prominent members of the Marsh field and North Bend Chambers of Com merce. Big Delegations Expected. Many towns throughout the two s'ates are planning to send large delegations to this meeting, and Ontario is planning to entertain one of the largest meetings the congress has yet held. Interest In this body has been steadily growing during the past several months and its influence is b?i:is .widely extended throughout a:i portions of Idaho and Oregon: especially those portions which for lack of rail road facilities and other means of deel oplne their latent resources are today endeavoring to find "the way out," The principal object of the congress at this time is the securing of a railroad from Boise, Idaho, to Ontario, Or., and thence across Central Ore-son to Coos Bay. Delegates from all the territory along the proposed new line will attend the Ontario meeting and lend their best ef forts to assure the realization of tho pur pose of the congress. Saturday Irrigation Day. Saturday will be devoted to discus sion of the Malheur Government irri gation project. This is the subject which for the past five months has absorbed the entire attention of the people of Malheur County, Oregon, and Canyon County. Idaho, in which coun ties five flourishing towns are sur rounded by an Immense body of land which is included within the project. Two hundred thousand acres of the best land in these two counties will be watered by this project, and the signing- Thursday of petitions to the Reclamation Department by both the Willammette Valley and Thd Dalles road companies has cleared away ev ery difficulty In the way of this proj ect.. Tlie Government has already sig nified its willingness to complete the project if the -people and both road companies signified a desire to have It completed. All preliminary' surveys nnd estimates have been made, and the arrival this week of Carl Stradley, of Salt Lake, chief locating engineer of the Oregon Short Line and TTnion Pacific, with a company of engineers,, who will resurvey the proposed Ore gon Eastern road through Malheur County, in order to raise the grade of the line away from the Government's proposed Harper reservoir on Malheur River, gives color to the belief that work on. the project will be begun al most immediately. Railroad Hope Revived. 1 The circumstance of Mr. Stradley's presence here and the new surveys on the proposed railway also give rise to a hope that the work of the develop ment congress is seeing some results, and that the Harriman Interests will make some move to redeem their prom ise of building this road within the next year. All this opens bright pros pects for Ontario, which town, by rea son of her recent discoveries of un limited quantities of natural gas. has already become the objective point for hundreds of investors and homeseek ers. Hotel accomodations here have been taxed for several weeks past, but the town is making- every preparation to entertain her. guests in a thorough ly hospitable manner. Homes will be thrown-open all over town for the re ception of the visitors, and Ontario expects to have 500 out-of-town people here during the sessions of the congress. HORSEBEATERS ARE FREED Clackamas Humane Society Loses Case Taken Into Justice Court. OREGON CITY, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas County Humane Society met last night and discussed the beating of a horse at Clackamas. Two men, named Dwyer and Carter, of Clackamas, were this week arrested for mistreating a horse, which later died. These two men were accused by several of the residents of Clackamas of tieing a rope around the nose of a balky horse, and with the other end of the rope tied its tail, as a means of "breaking it in." It Is alleged that the horse was beat en by the men while tied in this posi tion and died soon- afterward. Upon hearing of 'this act the members of the Humane Society and Officer Brad ley had the men arrested, and they were brought before Justice Samson on Thursday. There were many witnesses from Clackamas to - attend the trial. The men were acquitted by the jury. CONVICTS TO BUILD TRACK Surveyors Setting Grade Stakes for Railroad at Salem. SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.) Surveyors are at work setting grade stakes for the spur to be built from the penitentiary to the asylum, a distance of about one mile. The Legislature at its last regular session appropriated $5200 for this work. The track will be built by convicts and' inmates of the asylum, and will be completed In about a month. It will save the state over $3000 a year on the transportation of wood alone. ma g. If you want clothes that merchant tailors used to pi oduce before clothes like Chejterfield ready-to wears were created, you can save all the incon venience and the nuisance if you come here. Are designed by men who made their reputations as creative custom tailors. They are built by bench workers who never before worked in a ready-made shop so that you see it is a custom shop after all and not a factory that turns out Chesterfield Clothes. They are the best garments possible to produce. They cost a lot of money to make because they are made of the best materials, by the best work ers. x They are exclusive. 20.00 to $50.00 Exclusive Clothes Shop. Morrison at Fourth Wait for the Opening of Our Ladies' Department HEW PLAN ADOPTED La Grande to Expend $100, 000 on Irrigation System. $32,000 IS SUBSCRIBED If Sufficient Funds Are Secured, Work of Dam In Meadow Brook Will Be Under Way by Early Fall This Year. LA GRANDE. Or., March 20. (Special.) Co-operative promotion of a 400,000-irri-gatlon project to irrigate 20.000 acres of land in this valley was abandoned today, and in its stead a $100,000 corporation formed.. This decision was reached by 100 land owners in a meeting which assembled at noon, and by 4 o'clock $32,000 had been taken in stock. A large proportion of the subscriptions came from small land holders. Scores of men and Arms have expressed a willingness to take stock. When $30,000 is subscribed the incorpora tion will take place, officers elected and a head secured which can direct the placing of engineers in the field, secure complete dam site and right of ways. Sufficient stock to permit Incorporation will be secured It is believed next week, and then the proposition will assume tangible shape. According to plans con struction of the huge dam in Meadow Brook, 18 miles distant will be under way next - Fall. The dam site will be bonded to build the dam. The price" of water will be $2 an acre, with a yearly maintenance fee of $1 to stockholder and non-stockholder alike. . Salem Doctor Given Position. SALEM, Or.. March 20. (Special.) Dr. J. N. Smith, of Salem, has been ap pointed by the Governor as visiting physician at the penitentiary at a sal ary of $900 a year. ROSS TO HEAR FATE IN MAY Supreme Court Expected to Act on Appeal Dy That Time. SALEM. Or., March 20. (Special.) Indications are that the Ross case will not be decided by the Supreme Court until the latter part of May or the first of June. The state's brief on appeal was filed on September 26, 1908, and the brief of the defendant Ross was filed on March 9, 1909. On the first Monday in May the supreme uourt holds a ses sion at Pendleton, and there will be no decision in the Ross case before that time. About June 1 it is thought the fate of the banker will be known. WATER PLANT INSTALLED Raymond Provides Extensive Fire Protection System. RAYMOND, Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) The new and comprehensive system of salt water fire protection for. this city is approaching completion under the direction of City Engineer Cltarles Gorman. Twelve thousand feet of 12-inch mains are being laid for that part of the work now under construe tion, which will later, "as the city ex tends, be Increased several times. Power for the operation of the svs tem will, for the present, be obtained from all the pumping plants of the big lumber mills of the city, nine in number.- The arrangement of the mains and attachments Is such that any time the entire pumping power of the mills may -be used for the benefit of any plant that may be threatened by fire. T.he immediate result of this system. it Is expected, will be felt In a mate rial reduction of the insurance rates applying to this city. Later, according io a statement made by Mayor Little, the city will build Its own pumping plant, and then the capacity for water pressure will practically be doubled. SALOONMEN ARE ARRESTED Farmington Liquor Shops Found Operating Without License. COLFAX, Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) Peter Cuip and J. W. Watters. saloonkeepers of Parmington, were ar rested at Karmington Friday on war rants issued after the second indict ment had been returned by the grand jury. .Deputy Sheriff Rowan and Cole closed their saloons, which were with out license, and took possession of $700 worth of liquors. Culp and Watters were each placed under $500 bonds. PHONE COMPANIES IN ROW DRY FiH IS PROVIDED SHERMAN COUNTY TO HAVE EX. . PER1MENT STATION. Rural Line In Clackamas Accused of Cutting' Wires of Competitor. 0RB30N City, Or., March 20. (Special.) An injunction has been served on the Damascus Telephone Company on com plaint of E. R. Ott, W. M. Sumner and others, owners of a telephone line, known as tlie Rural Farmers' Route No. 16, be tween Sunnyslde and Damascus, Clacka mas County. The line of the Rural Farmers' Route No. 16 is connected with the switchboard of J. C. Ellliott at Da mascus. It ,1s alleged by the owners of the Rural Farmers' Route No. 16 that the workmen of tih Damascus Telephone Company unlawfully cut and severed its line from the switchboard, and deprived the plaintiffs from the use of their prop erty, thereby causing the Rural Farmers' Telephone Company injury and damage. U'REN TO LECTURE IN EAST Clackamas Lawmaker Will Leave Monday for Boulder, Colo. OREGON City, Or., March 20 (Special.) W. S. U'Ren will leave Monday morn ing for an extended Eastern trip. Mr. tTRea will first go to Colorado, where on March 29 he will speak at the -Univer sity of Colorado at Boulder. His sub ject will be "Recent Legislation in Ore gon." He has also been invited to talk on Statement No. 1 In Colorado, as well as in Boston. After visiting two days at his old home In Colorado, he will proceed eastward. He will visit Detroit, Indianapolis, Cin cinnati, Ohio; Louisville, Ky., Washing ton and New Tork. His return from Chi cago will be a pleasure trip. Mr. U'Ren will be accompanied by his wife, and they will oe gone about two months. Clatsop Collections Heavy. ASTORIA. O., March 20. (Special.) A report issued by Sheriff Pomeroy today shows that the collection on the 1903 tax roll during the rebate period ending on last Monday evening were $216,615.89. Re bates in the sum of $6,626.65 were allowed, making a total of $223,142.64 that the orig inal roll of $277,361.3 was reduced, leav ing $54,218.80. Of this latter amount, about $25,000 Is taxes on timber lands in Road District No. 15, which the owners have thus far refused to pay, as they are pro testing against the special levy of 10 mills made in that district for road improve ment purposes. The collection Is the largest ever made during the correspond ing period in the history of the county. Commissioners Set Aside $20,000 for Purchase of 320 Acres of Land and Equipment. MORO, Or., March 20. (Special.) To day at a special meeting of the County Court convened to act on petition of the Sherman County Development League for funds to establish a dry farm station jointly with the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and tlie Federal Government. $20,000 was voted, of which $7600 Is for buildings, fencing, implements, etc.. and the balance for 320 acres of land, which will all be owned by the county for use of the ex periment station farm. Experts Jardin. for the Government, and Scudder, for the college, have selected several sites, any of which are made available by the own ers agreeing to sen to the county. At thia same session the County Court adopted the loose-leaf system for keep ing county records over tlie protest of County Judge Henricks and also ap- ifiutcu us a nerman uounty board of directors for the Agricultural Fair Dis trict of Sherman. Wheeler and Gilliam counties, C. A. Buckley, L. J. Gates?, A H. Barum, L. l. peetz and Edward Mc- is.ee. Jndge Hayward Declines. NEBRASKA PTTV Vah a a A telegram from Washington states that Judge William Hayward. who was icuucicu me position or u irst Assistant Postmaster-General, has Hiinii i. place, and will remain secretary of the i-.rtLimtai ngpupiican committee. Beauty How to Have a Beantif nl Each Brown Head of Hair. 6cnd for m Trial Package Today. My leajr Woman. If You Would Onlr TJm Mr&. Potter's Walnut-Jnlr MaOr Stain, an I do, o One Would Ever Know "i'ou Stained Your Hair. It only takes you a few minutes once a month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your comb and have a nice, rich brown head of hair, such as all admire. Stains only the hair, doesn't rub oft. con tains no jfoisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or copper. Has no odor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut Juice Hair Stain should lant you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at first-class drug gists. We guarantee satisfaction. Send your name and address on a slip of paper, with this advertisement, and inclose 25 cents (stamps or coin) and we will mall you, charges prepaid, a trial package. In plain, sealed wrapper, with valuable book on hair Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply Co., 641 Grot oil bldg., Cincinnati. O. Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain Is recommended and for sale In Portland by Woodward-Clarke Drug Company, whole- falpm and retailers; Eyas ell's Pharmacy, 2S Morrison St.; S- G. Skidmore & Co.. l&l Third st.