Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 02, 1915, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OHEGOXIAX. FRIDAT, JULY 2. 1915. IT II li OF SORORITY ENDS Hope Davis, of Indianapolis, Takes Office as Head of . Kappa Alpha Theta. GATHERING HELD SUCCESS inesoJutlon Vrging President AT11 , son to Start Peace Movement Adopted Peace Party Sec- retarj- Is Speaker. " GEARHART. Or., July 1. (Special.) With the installation of officers elect ed yesterday afternoon, the twenty first annual convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta came to an end this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. The convention was one of the beat ever held by the society, both from the amount of important matters which came up for consideration, and from the point of attendance. Delegate came from all parts of the United States arid Canada, and in spite of the many eide attractions which Gearhart of fered to thevisiting delegates all the ses sions held during both tbe day and even ing were attended by all of the dele gates. Following is the list of officers elected: Grand president, Hope Davis, Alpha Epsilon. Indianapolis alumnae; grand vice-president. Hazel Allison, Kappa, Emporia, Kan.; grand secretary and ed itor, L. Pearl Green, Phi, Ithaca, N. "ST.; grand treasurer. Martin Cline Huff man. Rho, Merna, Neb. Oresron Girl District Head. District Presidents District 1. Arda Knox, Indianapolis alumnae; District 2, Klva Leonard. Upsilon, Twin City alum nae, Minneapolis; District 3, Jean Over turf. Alpha Gamma, Spokane: District 4, Mabel Milman Hicks, Sigma, To ronto, Canada; District 5. Marie Davis, Alpha lota. St. Louis; District 6. Ray Hannah. Phi, Los Angeles; District 7, Amy Baker, Alpha Beta, Philadelphia: District 8, Alice Rankin Gafford. Kap pa, Houston, Tex.; District 9, Iistella Riddle Dodge, Kappa, Ontario, Or. Before the convention came to a close a resolution was adopted urging President Wilson to start a worlds peace movement. The resolution was introduced by the resolutions commit tee and was adopted amid handclap ping and cheers. Another important matter which came up during the morning session was the consideration of a place for the 1916 convention. The convention was called upon to consider two invi tations, one from Mackana, Mich., and another from District No. 5, represent ing Kansas, Missouri and North Da kota. No final vote was taken, it be ing left to the grand council to decide. Of the two places mentioned It is more than probable that the next convention will go to District No. 5 and that the place of holding "the annual gathering Will be Estes Park, Colo. Scholarship Fund Swelled. At the stunt entertainment last night under the auspices of the Washington College chapter, of Seattle, $67.63 was raised toward the scholarship fund. The entertainment was in charge of Loreta Foreman. As a special treat there was an In spiring talk by Mrs. W. I. Thomas, ex ecutive secretary of the Women's Peace Party. Mrs. Thomas attended the International Congress of Women at The Hague about two months ago. and came considerably out of her way to bring her message of peace to the Theta's convention at Gearhart. Mrs. Thomas came at the special request of Jane Addams. Mrs. Thomas said that the reason for woman's revolt against the pres ent war was the growth of social con sciousness. Everyone who has seen Kurope feels that the nations there Jiave gone mad with carnage, she said, and that it is up to the neutrals to preserve the sanity of the world. Thus Jane Addams and Carrie Chap man Catt believed, when they organ ized the Woman's Peace party, that it was an organic expression of interna tionalism. Commercialism Is Blamed. Mrs. Thomas voiced the opinion that to insure peace ir the future interna tional matters should be taken out of the hands of diplomats and put in the hands of the people. Mrs. Thomas says commercialism is behind this war as surely as it was behind the Civil War. "We. as women, must organize Into a gigantic peace party." she said. "The outcome of this International Congress of Women at The Hague was more than a set of resolutions; it was a criticism of those now in government power who want war, by the others who stand for progression in civiliza tion, that is for International peace." The report of the grand vice-president, Hope Davia, on alumnae condi tions was a concrete and complete ex position of the present position of the sorority in alumnae matters. Miss Davis reported that three alum nae chapters have died in the past bi ennium, Denver, Palo Alto and Green castle, and five have been orcanlzrrl Cincinnati, Pullman, Boston, Detroit and vermilion. Fannie Wood, of Rho, and Georgiana Gardner, of Psi, were initiated by Ruth Haynes Carpenter, the grand president, and the Alpha XI chapter with the new trial ritual suggested by the Omega A banquet held tonight brought the ena or me convention. None of the ueiegaies is in a Hurry to leave, how ever, for many of them, now that the convention is over, will enjoy side JITNEY DECREE MODIFIED (Continued From Klrat Pace.) the jitney men that he had already maued the appeal to Salem, Judge Gan tenbein said he would write the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and en uciiur to nave Hie case iMkpn itn .nin He believed six weeks would be long enough to dispose of the matter. The city did not argue the matter further. City Attorney La Roche appeared for me city, rte read his prepared state ment and argued briefly the necessity ' me examination and Inspection in the interests of public safety. He cited cases to show the necessity of nre- ventLng jitneys from overloading. He said one five-passenger car had been seen carrying 13 and another ten oer sons. He argued the necessity of con fining Jitneys to their established routes, and urged the necessity of lighting cars inside at night on the ground of public morality, citing cases or girls being taken on Joyrides. Trolley Interests Assailed. Attorney Lafferty. for the Jitney peo pie. asserted that the city was attempt ing to influence the court to reverse his original decision after hearing a lengthy argument over these same points at the time the original restrain ing order was issued. He said no new law or evidence had been Introduced. Mr. Lafferty then launched Into tirade against the traction interests. whom he accused of being behind all attempts to reglate Jitneys. Nickels, MITTII P UX ID not morality or public safety, were the ' traction company's Interest In the mat ter, he said. He paid his respects to the Public Safety Commission, which he charged in effect with being led and manipulated by the streetcar In terests. He scarcely referred to the ordinance as being one which had been adopted by the voters of Portland. Throughout he denounced the traction companies. He charged that they were attempting to Impose burdensome restrictions upon jitneys throughout the country by means of a "safety-first" propaganda.- Authorship Declared Mystery. Mr. Lafferty said be had been unable to ascertain who was tbe author of the Portland Jitney ordinance. He Bald It contained objectionable clauses taken from Jitney ordinances In many cities, which he named. He charged the traction interests in those cities with the authorship of the ordinances. Mr. Lafferty further asserted that streetcars in Portland traveled at times at the rate of 40 miles an hour. In stead of running at 12 miles, as pro vided in the franchise. He demanded that the city attor ney explain why he did not cause the streetcar company's franchise to be forfeited If the city was to show such energy in the prosecution of public safety In the case of common carriers. City Attorney LaRoche took vigorous exception at this point. He objected to being referred to as a minion of the traction interests. Judge Ganten bein soothed him by saying such a tirade had no weight as evidence with him. Mr. LaRoche later said that as a matter of fact tbe Portland Railway. Light Sc Power Company had "bucked like a steer" over the form of the Jitney ordinance because It was too mild in its provisions as compared to other cities. Mr. Daly Given Credit. He informed the court that City Commissioner Daly had drawn up the ordinance, taking many of the good points from the ordinances in use in other cities. He declared that the Jit ney business had proved a success In cities where similar ordinances were in force. Each side had been allowed 15 min utes. After Mr. Lafferty finished, the court asked if representatives of the Public Safety Commission who were present wished to be heard. A reso lution adopted by tbe Commission June 30 supporting the city's motion upon the grounds of public safety was read. Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Com mission, declared he was thoroughly disgusted at Mr. Lafferty's at tempt to intimate the Commission and its representatives were subsidized or influenced by the traction inter ests. It .was pointed out in court that most of the Automobile Association members in Portland are members of the Commission on Public Safety. Judge Gantenbein retired to his chambers after the hearing was con cluded and examined the statements submitted by both sides, after which he announced his decision. He declined to fix a date for the termination of the modified restraining order because the case already bad been taken to the higher court. PIONEER OF 1852 DEAD J. T. Witter Passes at Springfield Home at Age of 8 2 Vears. SPRINGFIELD, Or., July 1. (Spe cial.) J. T. Witter, known to his friends as Charley itter, a pioneer of 1852. and a resident of Lane County for more than 50 years, died here Tues day at the age of 82 years 5 months and 9 days. Death followed a stroke of apoplexy, which occurred five weeks ago. Mr. Witter came to Oregon from Illi nois as a youth of 19. He enlisted in the Army for the Rogue River Indian Wars. In 1860, at Sodaville. he married Miss Louisa Coyle. who had come with her parents in 1851, and shortly afterward they went to Eugene, where Mr. Witter purchased an interest In a tannery. Later lie erected a tannery at Eugene. for the past 12 years he lived in Springfield. His wife died several years ago. One son and one daughter. C. M. Witter and Mrs. Vina McLean. survive. The funeral was held in Eugene to day. CAMP FOR BOYS TO OPEN First Party to Leave for Cascade Today on The Dalles City. Many of the boys of Portland who otherwise would be unable to go camping this Summer will be given the opportunity to do so at the camp of the Boys' Camp Association, which has been opened at Cascades, and will be conducted during the entire Summer. The camp Is under the direct supervi sion of Professor Arthur Evans Wood, of Reed College. The first party of about 25 boys will leave on the steamer The Dalles City Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The plan is to have each party stay at tbe camp two weeks. A. C. Newlll, of the association, said yesterday that the plan is to give the boys an outing with as little possible expense to themselves. THREE PIERS COMPLETED Work liesun on Xorth Approach of Interstate Bridge. VANCOUVER. Wash, July 1. Spe cial.) At the foot of Washington street, where for the past half century a ferry has landed on the run to Port land, the largest piledriver In the world was towed today and work started on the north bank of the Co lumbia River for the Interstate bridge. The piledriver is about 115 high, and Is the one that has been in use on Hayden Island for the past several weeks in driving piling for the piers there. The three Columbia River piers have been completed. The spans will be assembled on huge scows, towed into place between the piers, and then the scows will be surik and the structure will drop into place. HAMBURG EXPOR TL0SS BIG Shipments for America In 6 Months Total Only $1,153,000. BERLIN, via Londan, July 1. During the first six months of this year there was exported to the Vnited States and American possessions from Hamburg, Luebeck and Kiel, goods to the value of 81.153.000, against 814.994,000 in exports for the like period in 1914. The statistics were prepared by Con-sul-General Henry Morgan, of Ham burg. 'N1GHTRID1NG' NOT PROVED Claude Vanderpoole Is Acquitted by Jury at South Bend. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. July 1. (Spe cial.) After beim? oat eight hours, the Jury In the "nlgrht-rlder" case against Claude Vanderpoole brought in & ver dict of acquittal tonight. The jury agreed not to discuss how they voted. The next "night-rider" case will be called July S. Lowest Prices on Feminine Apparel 524.50 Fancy Suits $27.50 Fancy Suits $29.50 Fancy Suits $34.50 Fancy Suits $39.50 Fancy Suits $4830 Fancy Suits $54.50 Fancy Suits Women's $15 White Chinchilla Coats S9.95 Women's $10 Coats in Plaids or Checks. .$5.00 Women's $10 White Chinchilla Coats $5.00 Women's Dusters Half Price Regular Regular $3.00 $5.00 Dusters . . . . S 1 .."O .S1.50 .S2.50 Dusters Girls' Coats at One-Half Girls' $5.00 Coats $2.50 I Girls' $10.00 Coats $5.00 Girls' $6.00 Coats &S.OO I Girls' $12.50 Coats Stl.25 Girls' $8.50 Coats $4.25 Girls' $15.00 Coats, S7.50 Entire Third Floor Elevator Service. BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth RELIEF OF MEXICO CITY CONSIDERED Carranza's Consent to Send ing of Supplies to Starv ing People Sought. ZAPATA STILL IN CONTROL Fightins, However, Continues in Outskirts and Political future Is Still Dependent on Outcome of Military Ojwrations. WASHINGTON'.- July 1. Face! with unparalleled conditions of famine and anarchy in Mexico City, threatening the safety of foreigners, officials of the United States Rave serious con sideration tonight to measures of re lief. Dispatches by courier to Vera Crus from the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City were before Secretary Lannlni; here and President Wilson at Cornish, N. H-. who may authorize an effort to obtain consent of General Carranza to send supplies Into the old capital through neutral agencies. The Influ ence of the diplomatic corps in Mexico City is bein counted on to provide for the removal of foreigners from danger zones. Railroad Mini Be Operated. "Only the opening of the railroad from Mexico City to Vera Cruz." said one of the Brazilian Minister's mes sages, "can bring relief to the situa tion." The dispatches, the first the Depart ment had received in nearly two weeks from the Mexican capital, revealed that while the cable from the City was not cut, Carranza authorities refused to permit messages to pass. It Is under stood inquiry will be made by the United" t-tates of General Carranza to learn the responsibility for the stop page of diplomatic communications. a-'iatbtlnK I" fuburbm ('eallnnn. While it appeared today that the Zapata force Mill were in ci.ntrol of the capital, fighting continued in the outskirts of the city agalnM the re inforced columns of General !iblo Gonzalex. the Carranza commander. The political situation in Mexico, It Is generally believed. Is dependent on the course of military operations. Con tinued success by the Zapata, forces In resisting the entry of Carranza's troops into the capital has deadlocked opera tions In the south, while in the vicinity of Aguas C'alientes, General Villa says he has retaken Lagos and defeated Gen eral 1111, who succeeded General Obre gon in active command of the Carranza forces. This report is contradicted by Carranza officials, who declare Obre- gon is having continuous successes. Effort Walt oa Wllsoa. Kfforts to restore peace wait to some extent on the return here of President Wilson, although the 'Outcome of the military situation In the next few weeks will have an important bearing on the problem. Many of the leaders of the VIII movement now are In Washington, and this group will be augmented by the early arrival of Miguel Inax Umhardo, Minister of Foreign Affairs at Chihua hua. A statement given out by the Villa agency says: "Miguel Iiax Lombardo, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the provisional government In the territory controlled by General Villa, left El Paso today "or Washington to confer with Knrlque C. Llorente. confidential agent of the pro visional government of Mexico, and Manual Bonilla. who is here on a spe cial mission for General Villa. Mr. Lombardo will return to Mexico after a brief visit." Villa billing to Make Peace. General Felipe Angeles, another Villa leader, will participate at the confer ences, which are to be held here. Tbe purpose of this faction is declared to be to convince American officials that General Villa and his associates are willing to make peace with their op ponents, that they have no candidate and would agree to any capable man who represented the ideals and prin ciples for which the revolution was fought. Villa's battle with Obregon yester day at Lagos was described in a mes sage from his headquarters at Aguas Calllentes, to Knrlque C. Llorente, head of his agency here. "General Villa ordered several bri gades to move from an Bartolo I offer all fancy silk or wool suits for women and misses at a genu ine reduction of one-half. They are smart, stylish frarments. care- 11 1 1 ll 111 xujiy maae.ana wonn every aoiiaroi meir ordinary price. You cannot afford to miss an opportunity to buy such lovely suits at one-half. Half Price SI 2.25 Half Price 81:5.75 Half Trice SI 4.75 Half Price SI 7.25 Half Price SIO.75 Half Price S21.25 Half Price S27.25 I Regular $730 Dusters S-5-75 I F.eg-ular $10.00 Dusters. . .S5.UO Hacienda, near reuelas. to execute a flanking movement on Lages." the dis patch says. "At midnight our forces reached tho rear of Lagos and the battle began. For eight hours It con tinued desperately, ending In the com plete rout of the Carranu forces, who fled In great disorder towards Leon. "Our force captured two cannon and three supply trains, which were burned. We inflicted heavy losses and made many prisoners. Our troops fought with great enthusiasm and courage. Our casualties were not so heavy In com parison with the severe losses of the enemy." 2 LINERS TO CELEBRAIE I'OIHTH OK JILY TO BK GAY OX PACIFIC COAST SHIPS. Narthrra Parlfle ahd Ore at ajar-therm Will Meet at Sea a ad Cireet Kac Other With Fireworks. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. (Special.) Never has Independence day been celebrated on the Pacific as It will be Saturday evening and Sunday on the two big turblners. Northern Pacific. Captain Al Hunter, and Great North ern, Captain A. Ahman. according to Cal Stone, traffic manager for the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com pany. The occasion is the inaugura tion of the joint schedule of the two liners, which In future will steam three times each week from San Francisco, and three times from Flavel, on the Columbia, lilver. The first of the vessels to start on the new schedule Is the liner Northern Pacific, which is to leave this port Sat urday. The Great Northern will steam from Flavel Saturday afternoon for San Francisco, and when the two vessels meet during the evening they are to salute each other with a bombardment of fireworks. Special fireworks have been prepared under the direction of Mr. Stone, and he plana that this shall be one of the most memorable celebra tions of July Fourth that has ever been held. On each liner Saturday evening there will be an elaborate Independence day ball. It Is planned that the steamers shall be together near the close of the ball and that the big fireworks cele bration will take place at that time and during the height of the dancing. In addition to the ball Saturday even ing and the fireworks display, it Is planned to give a special Independence day luncheon Sunday noon Just before each vessel makes port. At the lunch eon the products of both California and Oregon are to be featured. Iloth steamers for this July Fourth trip, the first under the Joint schedule, are booked already with more than 00 passengers each. (acorge? JoMpli olii to Alaska. Convalescent from an Illness which has kept him at the Good Samaritan Hos pital for the past six weeks. George Joseph, of 269 Hast sixteenth street. North, is planning a month's cruise to Alaska. He will leave about July IS and will be accompanied by Mrs. Joseph. CHEAPEST Because they produce 25 to 100 more heat than any other. CLEANEST Because there is no smoke, smell or dust. SAFEST Because their can be no spontaneous combustion. HEALTHIEST Because there is no bad smell or gas escaping. On account of the perfect combustionall gases are burned. Briquets at $7 per ton are cheaper than wood at $4.50 cord. Proved superior in recent city public tesL Diamond Coal Briquets evaporated 27 to 30 more water than the best coals on this market which fully shows the superior heating quality of Coal Briquets. FREE SAMPLES ON REQUEST Pacific Coast 249 Washington Street New Models Women's Skirts Reduced $ 5.00 Skirts now S.1.5 6.00 Skirts now Si. 15 $ 7.50 Skirts now S5.45 $ 8.50 Skirts now. .. .$41.45 $10.00 Skirts now S7.45 $12.50 Skirts now SIVI5 $15.00 Skirts now. . .S 1 1 . 45 $1830 Skirts now. . Ul. 15 RICHEST SECTIONS Bodies Dangling From Trees Show Relentless Policy of Battling Factions. MISERY IS ON EVERY HAND State of Oaitra Ie-Iarea Independ ence of IJevolntlon and Demand That Military Chiefs Cesase Activity Gains Ground. J.VLAPA. Mexico. June 16. (By mall to New Orleans. June JO.) Bodies of men hanging from trees and telegraph poles, not in great numbers, but suf ficiently conspicvous to make the landscape grewsome: thousands of hungry women and children crowded Into freight cars or nuddled beside rail way station; deMroyed bridges, wrecked trains and entire villages de serted or ruined, were observed today on a Journey to Jalapa from Vera Crut, 60 miles from General Carranza's head quarters. The trip was through what was one of the richest parts of Mexico. Fvery where It now presents scenes of Idle ness, ruin and human misery. Hod Irs dangling from trees or tele graph poles, hanged first by on fac tion and then by another as a warn ing to the enemy that no quarter was expected, was reported by Americans arriving from Oaiaca and Interior points. O.aea Head Keaaa riatferaa. An Incident typical of others of al most dally occurrence was the finding on the Jal.-tpa railway station platform of the bodies of a dozen men and women recently killed. A tralnload of Carranza soldiers m Ith women ramp followers had run onto a bridge from which the rails had been removed by Zapata forces. Several cars listed and soldiers and women on top of the train fell Into the river below. Jalaps, capital of Vera Crus State, has suiferel less from starvation than many other parts of the republic be cause It is the renter of a fertile re gion, yet there has been much suffer ing here. The normal population of to. 000 has been swelled to 30.600 by the arrival of refugees from nearby villages. Inquiry among the belter classes of Mexicans tended to confirm reports that non-combat snts are growing tired of the domination of military chiefs and would welcome an end to revolu- OF MEXICO RUINED Somnmeir Prices For Storage Customers on Diamond Coal Briquets $7.00 Per Ton $ i The 4th Is Near N-K f Mary Jane antf Sneaker Pomps. 1 Special Price. $1.50 and $1.95 Worth Up to 53.00 11 1 1 New Color Combinations, Bronze. Fawn, 1 1 1 Tan and Gray Tops. fl Newport Pumps $o p jT II The 54.00 Style t.OU IJ . BOSTON J s Sample Shoe Store. 129 Fourth SL 1 iext to 5c, 10c, 15c Store, g I I tlon by whatever nie.n It might be brought about. President Wilson's recent warning to the military chiefs that they mu.l sur render their personal ambitions to the welfare of the millions of Mexican non combatants Is gaining favor, it was said. Oaxaca Stale, on June 3. declared its Independence of revolution, and an nounced thai It would maintain Its sovereignty until the rest of U.e re public was at peace. The merchants of tht state asserted they no longer would surfer levies for the support of any military faction. Oaxaca a stand has been reflected In other states and In many cities, it Is said, and It Is declared that now a large porton of the non-combatant popula tion Is quietly exerting Its influence against continued disorders FETE SET tKl.K.imtTlOX TO BK I1KI.H AT rKMMl LA PARK. Baaeball Uaaae. 8wtaaataT aad Field Caateala Arraml fiaveraor M It! !prak Maaday Afreraeaa. ArranKemenla have been completed for a community celebratlonln I'e'nin sula Park next Monday under the aus pices of the North Portland Commercial Club, with the people of the community ar.d the Peninsula Park directors. The programme will open at 10 A- M. a Ith a baseball game between the Peninsula Park team and the Kirkpal rick Stars. This will be followed by a swimming and diving contest for girls and boys In the diving pool. The con testants will be classified according to height- There will be 60-foot. 100-foot dash and 100-yard swimming races and plain and fancy diving. There "111 be a dinner from 13 to 2 P. M. and afternoon exercises will start at 3 P. M- tJeorge S. Shepherd will be In charge. Uovernor With) combo will deliver opening remarks. Milton A. Miller will deliver the oration. Prises will be awarded by Professor L. II. Whitney. Klrst prises will be a warded for first risers In all events, with badges for second and third places. Prises have been donated by merchants In the vicinity of Peninsula Park, which are on display in the show windows on Ktlttngsworth avenue. The afternoon events will Include races and other athletic contests for girls and soya. There also will be events for men and women. Members of the committee on ar rangements are: Chairman. K. M. Orth. president North Portland Commercial Club: It. J. Clary. J. Hodi-on. K. J. Jones. I. t'nruh. II. H. Ilald. Hans Kurth and Q. K. Murphy. Mls Mildred Hart hole mew. Miss Ruth Hardy and O. K. Mur phy, of the Peninsula Park. $0,000 Eotavle Probated. The will of Ferdinand Zimmerman, leaving an estate of tsO.000 to the wi dow. Mtna IZmmermen. was admitted to Three on Lots Coal Co. I Phones Main 229 A. 2293 probate In Judge Clerton's court yester day. Mrs. Zimmerman I. named as ex - ecutrn In the will. Three children. Christina Zimmerman. Kidelta Kloster- man and Kred Zimmerman, are left tl each. Certain r 1" ro ad rnmrinl r-M ar. a it ha. annunr..l that tr. pufor ;ll -.ra-e.l r f.I.l.ra. T,( U a .! ej in th. Inter.-.!, of e-orflu). ami nil resn.t in of SI. WW OKI arnuallj. It I. lxtH trt.l aa lrf aa roM.r .r. fre. in. e-utoi recMle. In It. u- of in.nx. lhrrw Irgc ttem a.v after Iw-klnc up strata t r-'"'- '-c ! f r f uw 11 a- . , ' buy a straw hat knox $4 and $5 christy $4 and $5 c and k $4.00 monroe $3.00 panamas $5 to $10 and keep cool EHTlo Sichel 331 Washington near broadway DARKEN "GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG By Applying Q-Ban Not a Dye Ilarntlrsav Changes All Your Gray Hair to a Soft, Beau tiful Dark Shade. Pon't look old look young so. If your hair Is wlnpr, thin. faJlinff. array, streaked with tray, faded, dry', prema turely array, to restore to onalnal dark color, simply shampoo hair and scaup a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer. All your array hair U1 then bet-ome beautifully darkened, lustrous, soft, freah, wavy, with that dark, lus trous sloss. maklnr entire head of hair evenly darkened, fascinating and at tractive. Also stops Itching- scalp, dan druff and railing- hair. Q-l'-an la not a dye. but acta on the roots, maklnar fcalr healthy, so the a; ray hair naturally turns beautifully dark, so evenly that no one can tell it has been used. Q-Ban Is not sticky or messy; harmless aod Is guaranteed to darken array balr. But i-oa. bottle only i rents. Huntley Drug- Co.. 4th and Wash, at, Portland. Or. Out-of-towa folks sur plied by mail. Adv.