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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
,1 TITE MORNING OKEGONIAN. 'WEDXESDAT, STEFTE3IBER 22, 1915. FERRIS BILL WILL NOT BE SUPPORTED Opposition to Federal Pro gramme Expressed by De.e . gates to States' Meet. GOVERNOR SPRY CHAIRMAN lielegatcs to Discuss legislation Kesrardlng Xaturnl Resources Welcomed, by Mr. Withycombe, to Vliicli Mr. Uster Replies. (Continued From First Fate.) bate .until completed, which " probably will be this mornins, and that in the debate and discussion following, each speaker be limited to 15 minutes, unless by unanimous consent of the confer ence. The report also provided that the vote of the conference on any question should be by delegate, each delegate present to have one vote, and that the chairman appoint the committee on resolutions, consisting of one delegate from each state, on recommendation of the delegations from each state. Mr. Piles Anawers Mr. Tallman. The whole of the first day's session was unruffled by any controversy. This wasn't because the delegates all be lieve alike, but because, debate being cut off until the conclusion of the regu lar programme, they didn't have the chance to exchange views. The nearest approach to fireworks came when, after a spirited defense of the principle of Federal control as em bodied in the Ferris bill and of the motives of the Administration in forc ing this bjll. by day Tallman, com missioner of the General Land Office, ex-United States Senator Piles, . of "Washington, who followed him, de parted from his formal manuscript and made an equally spirited rejoinder. Mr. Tallman spoke with evident feel ing. His introductory remarks were dramatic. "I am quite sure it will be interesting to all of you to observe in the flesh," he said, "one of the gentlemen so pic turesquely described as a Washington bureaucrat by Mr. Dawson in his ad dress this morning. Mr. Tallman Scents Opposition-. "I am not a member of this confer nce. but I assure you I am as intensely Interested in its wcyk as any one of the delegates here. I have come to the conclusion since the opening of the conference that it was called to formu late a protest against the Ferris bill. "Before the conference opened I had formed the idea that it was called to consider the facts as to the best method of handling the water power question. "1 must say at the outset," he went n, warming to his subject, "that if it Is called to protest against the prin ciples of the Ferris bill, then I am not In harmony with its purpose. If, on the contrary, it is called with, the view of changing the Ferris bill, or even changing it in its entirety after a square and honest consideration of thel facts, then I shall be glad to consider all you have to say. "So far as the Secretary of the In terior is concerned, and so far as he understands the situation, taking into consideration that he has extraordi nary facilities for understanding it, he stands for the general principles of the Ferris bill. "In so far as existing conditions are oncerned: I think I am perfectly safe and justified in saying that the Secre tary of the Interior believes that we should not. in tho interests of the peo ple, of the Government, or of the states themselves, grant away power rights In perpetuity, and that seems to be the crux of the whole affair." Perpetual night Opposed. After remarking that he wasn't sure yet what the opponents of the Ferris bill wanted, Mr. Tallman declared that as existing legislation was unsatisfac tory, a change was needed. "Any law hmild specify a certain, fixed, definite period during which power may be used." he said, "and it would seem this period should be long enough to enable the user to make the' legitimate profit he is entitled to and long enough for any issue of commercial bonds that may be necessary to finance the devel opment." He insisted that at the end of this period the Government should have the right "to take hack this valuable fran chise and privilege not as a gift, but to take back at a reasonable valuation to be placed on it, so this valuable right Ktmll not pass out of the control of the people. , "I believe the revenue from the lease should be little more than nominal, to as to give tho user evry opportunity to. develop his right. The state should Irrive a portion, and a fair portion, of that revenue so far as I am concerned, I would rather the state had all of it. . Administration View Given. '"The purpose of the charge is con trol, and to make such an income as will enable the Federal Government for the period of the franchise to reim burse the state for the taxes lost to it. These are the underlying principles of the Ferris bill. "'Only one other . thought that I care to' discuss today is, that it would seem from some of the discussionof states rights and of Secretary Lane, of Cali fornia, and numerous other men from these Western- states, including myself, who are attempting to direct these bu reaus having to do' with the affairs of the West, that we have forgotton we ever lived in he West and are your w'orst enemies. " '"I am from Nevada, where we have as much at stake as any other West ern state. I am just as interested as Uie most radical states rights man in this conference. And let me tell you -that- no man in the West has a wider conception of the West or is more in sympathy with it than Secretary Lane." r" Mr. Tnllmnn Shows Feeling. ,vJIr. Tallman's voice was trembling as lie concluded his vigorous defense of Fieweral water power policy and of Secretary Iane. As he turned to leave the platform. Governor Spry seized him by the hand and made him sit on the platform with himself and Governor Withycombe. Samuel II. Files, of Seattle, ex-United States Senator, who was next on the programme,, stirred by Mr. Tallman'S praise of the principle of Federal con trol, forgot his set speech before he even begun it and in an extemporeanous address of the greatest spirit replied td the claims in behalf of the principle of Federal control made by the Com missioner. "I regret exceedingly," he said, "that a number of mistaken, but well-meaning men, have reached the conclusion that the Federal Government and not the states has the right to control streams flowing through the Westerf states. "Paternalism" Is Assailed. "There is but one question before this conference today. That question Isn't whether a few people want to take from the Government any water power site on the public lands, that It may own. but whether the states have the right to control the water powers that they, indisputably, own. and whether they shall have the right to enter ana j appropriate Government land to de velop these water powers. "It must be admitted by every well informed lawyer that the states do own these waters. There can be no room for discussion on, that point. The own- ersmp Dy me states or tne water with in their limits means that the states have the right, subject to certain quali fications, to appropriate or authorize the appropriation of such waters for all uses beneficial to the state, un hampered by Federal control. But now what do we find? That the states of the Union are to be resru lated and. controlled by a spirit of pa ternalism under which no people on the glooe was ever able to prosper. Proposed Lnv Declared Unjust. J. say tnis is an unjust law and an unjust act. What halo is there about these wild lands of the Western states that you and I and the people who pio neered these states shall not be per mitted to use them and develop them? Why should the Government deny to us the right to cross the public domain to put to useful purposes these re sources which must redound to the credit and prosperity of the people of the whole United .States. "This is not a question of assailing any office, he went on, clearly refer ring to Mr. Tallman's concluding words. "It is not a question of impugning any man's motives. It is a question of fun damental rights. And if we Western states are too feeble-minded to tend to our own affairs," he went on to vocif erous applause, "we should Be able to obtain a guardian in our own limits without looking to the Federal Govern ment to furnish one for us." He likened the effects of the opera tion of the Ferris bill to the blight that has fallen upon Alaska under Federal guardianship and control. "Alaska, under a system of paternal ism which a number of our people are striving to fasten onto us," he said. has withered and its population has decreased until now it is impossible to raise a dollar for any project there. And this is due to the paternalism of the Government since its paternalistic hand was laid upon this great territory it has become blighted and paralyzed. '"The Federal control of the Ferris bill is but the opening wedge. Little' by little an opening here, little by little an opening there, until finally the people would be dependent on the will of Congress a doctrine under which no free people can exist. 'It is true we are here to protest. and we shall protest and protest until the people rise up and have restored to them the rights which, by the Con stitution of the United States, belong to the states. If this bill shall become a law, the voice of these Western peo ple will not be hushed- until the rights we enjoyed both prior to and under the act of 18G6 shaull have been restored." COMPROMISE 'URGED BY LISTER Washington Governor at Mo'rnir Session Bespeaks Harmony. The morning session was devoted principally to temporary organization, including appointment of committees on credentials and on permanent or ganization and order of? business. It was shortly after 10 o'clock when Governor Withycombe, of Oregon, mounted the platform and called the conference to order. Without further preliminaries, the Governor delivered his address of welcome. Ha pointed out the parallel between the present effort of 13 Western states for the liberty of controlling their own resources and the fight for liberty of the 13 original colonies. He spoke also of the evils of the Government's at tempt to override the rights of the individual states by assuming sover eign powers to build up within each of the public-land states a distinct and separate province of supreme author ity. "If the Federal Government, through the Washington bureaus," he said, can exercise the paramount right of sovereignty over the- Government's vast landed estate, then we shall have our public utilities controlled, or' at least regulated, by bureau chiefs 3000 miles away, in Washington, who often have no knowledge of Western condi tions and necessities: who are not and who cannot be made effectively re sponsible to the local needs and de sires of the people served, and who will deal with our Western communi ties in their unrestrained and wholly arbitrary discretion, wielding' a great and unlimited power in the name of the Federal Gpvernment. I,ong-Distance Kule Decried. "The particular people served will have no controlling voice in their se lection nor in their tenure of office, and will have no right of appeal or redress of any kind against their de cisions. "You well know the numerical im potence our sparse representation in Congress. None can say we of the West have real opportunity to wield any appreciable power in connection with possible adjustments of Federal regulation of our economic develop ments. "As matters stand, what we get. practically speaking, will be solely by the grace of the numbers from the Eastern states, many of whose constit uents, having utilized their own nat ural resources in years gone by, con sider it little short of criminal fiat we should even consider transforming our streams into wealth, our forests into payrolls, and our vacant lands into producing farms. Broad1.-.- speaking, our 13 Western states will face the dubious privilege of taxation without representation and that phrase should at least strike VIEW 2 iwjf-. 2 ' vc'KX.. fJ "twA.-.-irr -.'.J,., -vi.. - focrtb Faoa im ra fhokt 1 'T 4."- 1 W ' ;- ' V CSs;'-- t':;'-1,!5WrMs ..iMW'iliK.n . jsttjt SmitUS'tmieMlltA ..tnwysslHrlii - 'Hy,. -'' ' -.jfiti ,( ''f.-r-y.x-J-ii -itr --' - - - " 1 f $ a chord of sympathy In those 13 other states whose rallying cry it became at our .Nation s birth. Governor Spry Chairman. Governor Withycombe presented the name of Governor William Spry, of Utah, to the conference for temporary cnairman. tie was accepted by accla mation. C. C. Chapman was also named temporary secretary by acclamation: The conference then voted unani mously to have the chair appoint five members each to the credentials com mittee and the committee on perma nent organization and order of busi ness. A moment later, however, when United States Senator Smoot. of the Utah delegation, moved that the chair should appoint on the resolutions com mittee one member from each of the delegations at the conference, the first skirmish of the conference resulted. United States Senator Walsh, head ing the Montana delegation, promptly objected to having the chair name the members of the resolutions committee no argued tnat tne delegates were mostly strangers to each other and moved to amend the motion to read that each delegation should name its own member of the committee. "This is the course taken "by all National political conventions, and is the accepted procedure," said Senator Walsh. "The members of the delega tions know best which one should represant the delegation, and through the delegation the sentiment of his state, on the resolutions committee." Senator Smoot Takes. Issue. Senator Smoot replied that tne chair man had been empowered to name members of the committees on creden tials and on permanent organization and order of business without objec tion, and that he saw no reason why the procedure should be changed for the resolutions committee. He ex plained that, in any event, no resolu tions proposed by th,e committee would be adopted unless acceptable to the majority of the delegates. - Governor Lister, Democrat, of Wash ington, came to the support of his brother Democrat, Senator Walsh. It looked for a time as if the contro versy would be rather prolonged, but Edgar B. .Piper, of the Oregon delega tion, smoothed things out for the time being by suggesting that the recom mendation as to method of appoint ment of the committee on resolutions be referred t the committee on per manent organization and nrdot. nf business. This amendment to the original motion carried unanimously. Aiier a snort recess. Governor Spry announced the appointment of John W. Hart, of Idaho; S. B. Huston, of Ore gon; W. M, Kearney, of Nevada; George E. West, of Colorado, and A Wedgwood, of Utah, on the credentials committee, and W. Lair Thompson, of Oregon; John O. Hanchell, of North Dakota: M. C. Harris, of Washington; 1- W. Rockwell, of Idaho, and .T R Collins, of Moni-na. on the permanent organization ana order of business committee. Governor Lister Responds. Governor Lister. of Washington, named by Governor Spry to reply to Governor Withycombe's address of welcome, took the floor after the re cess. He urged that the delegates at tend the conference In a spirit of com promise. "The question involved is as to the method of development of the water power resources of, the West," he said in part. "There have been differences in the past, and there will be difficul ties in future. It is unquestionably true, nowever, that differences in the past have held up development. "I sincerely" hope that this confer ence will be able to get together, and that the spirit of compromise will pre vail during tho sessions here." While these committees were out formulating their reports. Clyde C. Dawson, of Denver, was called on for his address, in which he sounded the keynote of the conference. "The questions involved in the set tlement of who shall control the de velopment of the resources of the states, are in the judgment of many the most vital and important questions to our country that have been raised since the Civil War," he said in part. "This is undoubtedly true, for aside from the purely material questions in volved there are those which go to the very foundation, the 'very fundamen tals of our Government. Fundamentals of Bill Attacked. "My objections go deeper than to any specific provisions of the bill. Its whole tenor is-contrary to the spirit of our free institutions and of our fundamental laws. In its present form it is obvious, and hardly needs the tes timony of experienced men. that the bill will not encourage investment and development; but it is equally obvious, and should be recognized by every citi zen, that the exercise of such powers by the Federal Government within the public-land states tends to reduce those states to mere provinces and to sap and undermine the very founda tions of our Union." Mr. Dawson's address was roundly applaudod. A telegram was read from Key Fitt man, one of the appointed delegates from Nevada, regretting his inability to attend and indorsing the Ferris bill. This statement was received with rather scattered applause, which came principally from the members of the Montana delegation. vA telegram from the convention of the Investment Bankers Association of America, meeting at Denver, to Gov ernor Withycombe, going on record against the Ferris bill, was also read. The conference then adjourned for lunch. It is said that about 1400 earth tremors were felt in Japan last year. ' OF THE WESTERN STATES' WATER . ; y- "I-'Ya.K, 'liiJvie ?' V 'iS&j.-Tt..X. i. ' - i bow is governor srar, of uxaii, cuaihjiajx ok tujs cosfeiiexce, SHORTAGE OF SHIPS THREATENS CRISIS Consul-General Says Japan; ese Will Discriminate in.. . Pacific Trade. NEW BUSINESS IN DANGER Removal .of Pacific Mail Vessels Declared to Hold Grave Import. Supply of Raw 3Iaterials -May Be Out Off. , WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Disastrous effects on American trade in the Far East of a continued shortage of freight tonnage on the 1 acific are predicted in a report on the freight situation by Consul-General Anderson at Hongkong, made public today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The report indicated that Japanese shipping lines, which virtually control the Pa cific trade, will continue to discrim inate in favor of Japanese shippers in apportioning space in steamers. While no definite announcement has been made, it is well known by offi cials of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce that negotiations are now. nearing completion for the establishment of a Chinese-American shipping line in the Pacific whlchj will to some extent relieve this situation. The new line, which is to be financed by American capital, will receive a sub sidy from the Chinese government, and its ships will fly the Chinese nag. Grave Crisis Threatened. "The most uncertain element in the entire situation," says the Consul-Gen eral's report, "is the question whether the vessels of the Pacific Mall steam ship Company will have to be taken off the trans-Pacific run as a. . result of recent legislation in the United States. Action so far taken by agents and oth ers concerned in Eastern ports contem plates the complete cessation of the service of five ships by January, 1916. and of the sixth vessel by March 4. "The removal of these vessels from the trans-Pacific run will precipitate a situation of. the gravest sort, involving a stoppage of practically all the new business in the Far East obtained by the American manufacturers since the beginning of the war. as well as inter fering in a most critical way with American manufacturers securing cer tain raw materials Jn this part of the world. Situation Becomes Impossible. "The shortage of tonnage for the Fall and Winter trade, even with these vessels in service, will be acute and serious, and will profoundly affect all Far Eastern trade. Without these ves sels the situation will become simply impossible." Mr. Anderson says the withdrawal of British ships In' the Indian .trade for war use has given the Japanese lines n that trade a great advantage. Extra ships have been. added by the Japanese lines serving Calcutta and Bombay and shipyards in Japan are working over time turning out new vessels. "Extra ships have also been added to in tho Japanese service to Austra lia," continued the report. "Japanese trade with Australia is being boomed in every way possible, special activity being shown in the. efforts of Japanese interests in Hongkong to get into touch with connections of trade in Aus tralia formerly held by German in terests." Foreman's Aftsailaiit Sentenced. CHEHALTS, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) Carl Ozana, a laborer who had been employed by the Reliance Lumber Company at Alder, Wash., yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of second degree assault. Judge Rice sentenced Ozana to the penitentiary at Walla Walla for a term of three to five years. Ozana shot the mill foreman who had discharged him a few days before. standing on the Lewis County side of the line and firing across into Pierce County. Hance for Jefferson Team Planned. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Septt 21. (Spe cial.) An informal dancing party will be given in the Armory here Saturday evening in honor of the Jefferson High ichool football team of Portland. The non-commissioned officers of Company G, National Guard of Wash ington, will be the hosts and as such mailed .invitations to the affair this morning. About 100 couples are ex pected to attend. Police Post Sought by Five. ALBANY. Or.. Sept.. 21. (Special.) Though the city election here Is yet more than two months distant, five candidates are now in the field for Chief of Police. J. A. Wood announced his candidacy yesterday. Candidates for other municipal offices are slow in appearing. - POWER CON FERENCE, IN SESSION AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL YESTERDAY. r 1 WATCH FOR (drugs Vwy Wo JO " Id DOLLAR-DAY We Deliver Masda Lamps and Charge ?" More -See Omr Basement Electrical Dept. TIME LIMIT POWER PERMITS OPPOSED Reasonable Permanency. Is Declared1 Necessary to In vestment of Capital. NEED OF MARKET IS CITED Jobn H. Roomer Addresses Confer ence on Importance of Nature of Franchise In Order to In sure Success in Effort. Indeterminate franchises will afford better results in developing the latent water power resources - of the West than franchises of tixed terms, said John II. Roemer, general counsel of H. M. Byllesby & Company, of Chicago, and ex-chairman of the Wisconsin Railroad "Commission, before the water power conference last night. Mr. Roemer spoke particularly of the provisions in the pending Ferris bill limiting the terms of franchise to 50 years with the option to the Govern ment to buy at the end of that period. "It is idle," said Mr. Roemer, "to legislate on this important subject merely for the sake of legislating or to satisfy some theoretical conserva tionists. Nature of Permit Important. VThe time has arrived when. In jus tice to the. states here represented, the Government should undertake the con servation of the water powers of these states, permit the states to undertake them in such manner as they may deem best, or make it possible for private capital to do so upon reasonable terms and conditions. "The most important feature of any legislation will he the nature of the permit or franchise that may be granted by the Federal Government to the applicant. "In the Sixty-third Congress it was agreed that a limited franchise for a period of 50 years, with the privilege of renewal, unless the Government should decide to acquire the property or lease it to another, would satisfy the investors and those interested in water powers. Success of Plan Is Doubted. "I have serious doubts whether this provision will bring about the devel opment anticipated or desired. In most Instances it will be necessary to create a market for the power. The market may be varied and unless the industries to be established, which will be dependent upon the power for ex istence, can be assured of a reasonable permanency of the use of the power, capital will hesftate to invest either in the development of the power or in the building of the dependent Industries. "If the Government or some person shall acquire title to the property at the end of the 50-year period of the permit or franchise, it will be essential that not only existing contracts as sumed by the developer shall be car ried out by the Government or other a mi at his left is governor Thursday we will sell you what you want cheaper than you have ever bought it h-ere., or elsewhere. See Our Advertisement A ROOK OF 8. KVHI) IS SEVERAL a. CREEX KOI.IAH4 st a:.:i- F.R'I"I ALDrR STREET AT WEST PAEK - MARSHALL 4-700 -HOMF. A 6171 acquirer, but that there shall be a rea sonable certainty that the power will not be diverted at the expiration of such contracts to some other -use which in the opinion of Congress may serve a more important Interest. Market Difficulties Are Cited. "Unless it is deflnitely provided that the use of the power for the purposes for which .It was primarily created, if still required for such purposes, will not be diverted except under the great est public necessity, it will be diffi cult to establish a market for the power. "From an investment standpoint, an indeterminate permit with an assured term of at least 50 years would be most Inviting. "The wisdom of having the fran chise or permit issue by operation of law upon compliance with specific statutory requirements, is obvious." he continued. "Cabinet officers and heads of departments often change with Ad ministrations and are always more or less political appointees and con cerned with the shaping of the general policy of the Administration. "Under the circumstances. It is ex pedient, if not absolutely essential, that the latitude of the discretion of any such officer, if invested with authority in the premises, be circumscribed by statute." DUFUR FAIR BIG SUCCESS SCHOOL EXHIBITS E.NTERKD MA.NY AND VARIED. Kour Events Will Precede County Dis plays That Will Be Made In The Dalles. DUFUR. Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) The School Fair here today was most successful. There are four of these fairs held in Wasco County prior to the County School Fair in The Dalles. The territory covered extends from Tygh Ridge to Pleasant Ridge and to Five-Mile Creek. There were about 200 entries, including potatoes, pumpkins, corn, onions, beets, squash and carrots, canned vegetables, fruit and various other displays. The fair was in charge of County Superintendent Bonney and the teach ers from the schools in the district. The Dufur teachers arranged for and looked after the exhibits as they ar rived. In the morning the school stu dents marched to the city park, where the Hufttr students had provided dinner. At the Oddfellows Hall exhibits were displayed and the prizes awarded. Pro fessor N. C. Maris, state industrial field worker, of Salem, was present and did most of the judging. Many of the best exhibits will be taken to the Wasco County School Fair and later to the State Fair at Salem. MOTOR TAG DEMANDS MET Washington for First Time Under Nw Code, Has Sufficient Supply. . OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) For the first time since the new Washington motor code became effect ive. June 10. the state has enough number plates on hand to supply the demand, and will be able to retire all outstanding temporary paper plates, rrival of a shipment of 500 sets of plates for private automobiles, private motor trucks and motorcycles brought the supply up even with the demand. The state authorities underestimated jr.. wvcombe, of oiieuoa. . OURS SAI'EIW 1! R I ; k E d 11 DRUfJsl Free 10.. slAMI'S with ull lc cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from '! P. M. until we close at S Stamps the number of vehicles in these classes, and arlier extra orders failed to meet the number of applications on hand by the time they arrived. Leniency to Be Shown. IONE, Or.. Sept. 21. (Special.) "Un der the Sunday closing- statute, a.11 circumstances of necessity and mercy may be pleaded in defense. By reason of conditions peculiar to some' locali ties in Morrow County, it is necessary that some places of business keep open at least for a part of the day on Sun days, while in other localities such necessity does not exist." declared Glenn T. Wells, District Attorney of Morrow County. "This office stands for strict law en forcement, and therefore we believe that the Sunday closing law oufrht not to be ig-nored. However, in ail cases' where complaint is made to this office that the law is be!nr violated, a care ful investigation will be maie. an if it appear that no necessity exists therefor, we shall prosecute." Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means sret rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. , It doesn't do much Rood to try to brUHh or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enouerh to moisten the'scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morninn. most if not all of your dandruff will be Kone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is ail you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. OSTEOPATHIC VhVshiVnV " m Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n, m linker. Dr. I.llllnn. 920 Corbett Bids. Phones Alain 3227, A 4S79. Barrett, Dr. II. Lester. 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main Browne. Dr. Agnes M.. "31 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609. Marshall 1514. Farrlor. Dr. Jessie B.. 820 Selling BIdg. Phones Main 43S6. A 516. Flaeh. Dr. Wlllltira O.. 91 Broadway Bids'. Main 33S1. Main 9453. Gates. Dr. Gertrude 1... 922 Corbett Bidg. Main 1&33. A 4706. Giles, Dr. Mtrr 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566. A 1966. t Honlasd, Dr. I K., 915 Selling Bldg. Main 2213. A 2229. -Keller, Dr. William G-, 508 Taylor St. Phones Main 644. A 3444. Upt, Dr. II. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 1SS8. Tabor 4278. Leonard Dr. il. F, 757 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709, A 1709. Levreaiix. Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3344. Moore, Drs. K. K. and H. C. P.. 908 Sell ing Bids. Main 6101. A 2466. Myers, Dr. Katharine S., 805-7 Journal Bldg. Marshall 1275, A 3031. Northrop, Dr. It. H.. 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pengra, Dr. C. X., 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. B. P.. 608-609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. East 248. A 196S. Styles, Dr. John il., Jr., 744 Clackamas St. East 7235. Walker. Dr. Eva S., 124 East 24th St. N. Phona East 6333. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade No Dye. You can easily turn your gray, faded or streaked with gray hair, beau tifully dark and lustrous, almost over night if you'll apply, a few times. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so naturally and evenly that 110 one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes hair and scalp healthy, naturally changing gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark luster, flufflness, beauty and abundance which makes the hair so fascinating and at tractive, besides preventing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guar anteed to satisfy or money refunded. Oniy 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Hunt ley's Drug Store, Fourth and Washing ton streets, Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by parcel post. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. latest and Deac methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination fc're. 812 Swetiand Bldg. .Phone Main 5674. ' 1: -1