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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1916)
rnr 3ioTxixo oregoxian. Wednesday, maech 15, iaie. IIOTED WRITER IS LATEST OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS 4 PORTLAND VISITOR Carl Crow Buys Home in Sub urbs in Hopes of Settling r ! Down With His Bride. YELLOW PERIL IS FEARED Boks Minimizing Danger Declared Written by Persons In Service of Japanese Government or Are Interested by Birtli. Cal I Crow, intrepid newspaper re porter and magazine writer of Fort Worth, Tex., who for the last five years has been (studying and writing of con ditions in the Orient, is in Portland, en route to New York to confer with pub lishers and remain out of the Far East if possible. Mr. Crow reached Port land with his bride of two years. But. aince they were married in Shanghai, fhlna, two years aero, they have been having one long honeymoon, each few mouths taking them to a new part of the Orient. Mr. Crow in the pursuit of saleable knowledge and his bride a willing tourist companion. Mrs. Crow was formerly Mildred Powers, of Portland. They met in China, where Miss Powers was travel ing for pleasure. In the hope of mak ing Portland their home and settling clown, they have purchased a home at Rlveria along the Willamette and after a trip to New York hope to return here. Mr. Crow is apprehensive that the time for "settling down" in Oregon is not yet here, as he has requests for information that to write about would necessitate visits to the turbulent zones in the Far Fast and Europe. Wide Experience Gathered. Mr. Crow, although still a young man, has been one of the associate edi tors of the China Press, an American Knglish newspaper in Shanghai, and business manager and editor of the Japan Advertiser, an American news paper at l"okio. Knowledge gained In those positions he had incorporated into a new book, "America and Japan," an unbiased view of the diplomatic and political phases of relations be tween Nippon and the United States. Mr. Crow's book, while not exactly a "yellow peril" work, contends that the , bread of United States and Japanese diplomatic and political relations is not leavened with the prospect of lasting peace. "I am not a 'jingoist, but I can see clearly that the United States should not rely too much on surface appear ances." said Mr. Crow. "The most of the books recently out on Japan and America which attempt to allay fear of any trouble between Japan and Ameri ca are written in the most part by peo ple who are in the service of the Jap anese government; who are in some way tied up with Japanese conditions or who are Japanese by blood. Japin-Onnan Alliance Likely "For this reason, as an unbiased, un hampered American, I have chosen to set down conditions as they are, rather than as some high official would have them set down. I confidently expect Japan and Germany to form an alliance when the present European war Is ended." Mr. Crow left Japan by way of Rus sia, traveling across Siberia with Sam Blythe to Petrograd. He had intended to visit the battlef ronts, but inasmuch as the Russian government would al low him to leave Petrograd with only 500 rubles (about $2f0) he was forced to shorten his trip. To get away with what he had he "lent" about 1500 rubles to Mr. Blythe, taking a check from that distinguished writer, which he was enabled, to cash once he was out of Russia. "The Russians are seriously intent upon crushing Germany," said Mr. Crow. "That is the outstanding feature of the Russian situation. There is a vast difference between the Russian spirit in the Japanese war and that prevailing from the peasantry up now." FRENCH AMD GREEKS CLASH Protest Said to Have Followed Ar k rests After righting. BKRLJN. March 14. (By wireless to Sayville. N. Y. ) Reports have been re ceived here from Athens of fighting on the Greek Island of Mytilene be tween Greek and French soldiers. It is said one French soldier was killed and another severely wounded. French reinforcements were brought up and imprisoned the Greeks. The commander of the French forces, the reports say, has prohibited further mingling of French and Greek soldiers. The Greek government is reported to have protested against the arrest of the soldiers. BABY'S DOCTOR SUSPENDED Chicago Medical Society Sustains Charge of I'nprofesslonalism. CHICAGO. March 14. Dr. H. J. Tlaiselden was suspended from mem bership in the Chicago Medical Society tonight for "conduct unbecoming the ethics of the profession." This action was a result of the Baby Bollinger case. Dr. Haiselden has the right of appeal to the Illinois Medical Society. The Coming Baby! Hooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so Completely endear US to the present and the future as the exported arrival of a baby. But In the mean time the comfort of the mother Is of vast importance. There is a splendid external rem edy known as "Moth er' Friend" which ex erts a wonderful Influ ence nDon the exnand. ft in muscles. They be , ' J f 1 come more pliant, IKS'" -3J "tretch without undue f,m j ' i I pain, make the perTod 1 1B - ,..11 one of pleasant antic ipation instead or ap prehension. In a series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of the rreat help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Even grandmothers te!I the wcsderful' story to their own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth er's Friend" today of your nearest druggist I'se this splendid help with your own hand ruided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and Importance to all mothers write to Brsdfield Rejrulator Co 40 Lamar Bid., Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it teils many things that all women should be fa miliar with; it is at once a guide find tepirUB. jVrihs.forJthis bpofc 11 f IlsL T French. PARIS. March 14. The text of the official statement issued by the French War Office thii afternoon was as follows: "West of the Meuse there was spir ited cannonading last night. On the right bank of this stream a strong reconnaissance in the wood of Haudre mont was checked by our curtain of fire. The bombardment continues vio lently in the region of Vaux and near Damloup. "In the Woevre both the French and the German artillery have been active, particularly in the sector of Eix, but otherwise there- is nothing of impor tance to report in this section. "In the forest of Le Pretre, a de tachment of Germans who endeavored to surprise our trenches at Croix des Carmes was received by a fusillade and compelled to disperse, leaving several dead on the field. "The night passed quietly on the remainder of the front." The supplementary official state ment, issued tonight, said: "North of the Aisne the Germans thrice essayed to pentrate our trenches on the northwest outskirts of the Bois de Buttes. None of these attempts was successful. "In the Argonne our artillery directed effective fires against the sector of Four de Paris, where a munitions depot was exploded, as well as on the rail roads, on the highway and enemy or ganizations in the region of llont faucon and Avoecourt. West of the Meuse. the bombardment with shells of heavy caliber against our positions be tween Bethincourt and Cumieres re doubled in fury. In the afternoon the Germans launched a very powerful at tack against this sector, but were re pulsed along the whole front with serious losses. They took foot only in two points of our trenches between Bethincourt and Le Morte Homme. "East of the Meuse and In the Woevre the artillery on both sides was active in the course of the day. "North of St. Mihiel our batteries bombarded important enemy camps in the Heudicourt wood and caused a great fire in the station and store houses at La Marchend-Woevre. "In Lorraine we shelled an enemy column northeast of Delme. "In the Vosges there was great ac tivity of the two artilleries in the sec tor of Chapelotte and the valley of the Thur. Surprise attacks on the enemy trenches at Stossweier and Carspach enabled us to- take about 60 prisoners and quite important matter without any loss. "Six aeroplanes of the first bombard ing group and five double-motor aero planes dropped 42 shells of heavy caliber on the station at Brieulles (north of Verdun). A large number of aerial engagements were fought today in the region of Verdun. Three Ger man aeroplanes were seen to have been brought down by our machines inside the German lines. "One of our aeroplanes, attacked by four enemy machines east of Lure, engaged in combat and succeeded in GEORGE H. COLLIER DIES rio.vRtit EDt'CAToa succumbs at KICEXE, AGED SO. former Professor at Pacific, Willam ette and University of Oregon Had Rotable Career As Teacher. EUGENE, Or., March 14. (Special.) A man who had possibly been iden tified with educational work in Ore gon longer than any other resident qf the state died in Eugene at 9 o'clock this morning. He was George: Haskell Collier, who had held professorsnips in Pacific and Willamette Universities and in the University of Oregon. He was 89 years of age at the time of his death and had been a resident of the state since the early sixties, following a career as a teacher the greater por tion of the time. Thousands of the men and women of the state attended his classes. Professor Collier was born in New York, March 5, 1827. He was graduat ed from Oberlin College in 1853 and came to Oregon a short time later, to teach. Before entering college he had been a teacher in the common schools, as early as 1845. He was professor in chemics and physics at Pacific Univer sity from 1866 to 1876, when he accept ed a similar position in Willamette University, remaining there until 1879. V V tw-w ? il sf-f rx--aV: atos George Haskell Collier. Pioneer Fdncator. Who Died at Eugene YeKterday, In that year he came to the Univer sity of Oregon, continuing- his work as a teacher here until 1895, when he was made a professor emeritus and re tired. From 1872 to 1874, Professor Collier was a member of the Oregon Legis lature. Professor Collier was elected three times as moderator of the Congresa tional Association of Oregon. He is survived by children as fol lows: Mrs. Joel McCornack, of Mar cola, Or.; Charles M. Collier, Eugene George Collier, Warsaw, N. Y. ; Robert Collier, San Kranclsco; Arthur J. Col lier, Washington, D. C: David R. Col lier, Gardner, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Johnson, Cnula lsta, Cal. AIR RAIDS AR DEMANDED New Parliament Member Creates Sensation 'With Speech. LONDON, March 14. Koel Pember-ton-Billing, the new member of Parlia ment, who obtained his seat over the united forces of coalition government on a platform demanding sweeping changes in the air defenses of Eng land, made an Impression on the House today In his maiden speech. In which he demanded that all the existing air craft should be used for raid over hos tile country. Mr. Pemberton-Billing said the Brit ish could and must exterminate the bringing down one of the- adversaries, who fell in the region of Cernay. The French aeroplane returned safely to our lines." Italian. ROME, via London. March 14. The communication issued by the Italian War Office says: "la the Lagarina Valley, enemy ar tillery showed activity in the . Ko vereto zone, doing some damage to in habitable places. Our artillery dis persed enemy working parties between Selva and Levico in the Sugana Valley, destroyed enemy defense works on the Cordevole heights and in the Cortina Valley, shelled transport columns ia the vicinity of Landro-Riens and bom barded the Toblach station. "Along the Isonzo front torrential rains and fog have again impeded our artillery and increased the imprac ticability of the ground. However, our infantry resumed their attacks with success against enemy positions, not ably on the Sabotino slopes, between San Michele and San Martino del Carso and eastward of Monfalcone. "The best results were obtained in the San Martino zone, where, after se vere artillery preparation, a Queen's infantry brigade stormed with the bayonet and captured a strong redoubt, taking the occupants as prisoners. On their left other detachments entered and destroyed enemy lines in the neighborhood of the San Martino Church. "Southeast of San Martino we took Dante del Croviglio. which is the pivot of the enemy's defenses. "Altogether we made 54 prisoners, including five oificers, and also captured two machine guns." British. LONDON. March 14. The British official communication issued tonight, eays: "The enemy exploded two mines this morning, one southward of La Bassee Canal and the other near Nueve Chap pelle. In one case some damage was done to a small salient of our trenches. "Northward of Ypres, we carried out a successful bombardment of enemy trenches. During last night near the Ypres-Roulers Railroad, our grena diers and machine guns drove off enemy working parties, who were at tempting to work in a mine crater. "There has been considerable artil lery activity today westward of Lens." German. BERLIN, via London, March 14. No important developments along the western front are recorded in the of ficial communication today, which fol lows: "Generally speaking, there was no damage. A small engagement at Wieltje, northeast of Ypres, ended in the British being driven back. "A British aeroplane was shot down by Lieutenant Immelmann east of Ar ras and one west of Bapaume. The occupants were dead. Lieutenant Boelke brought down two enemy aero- Zeppelins. He asserted that the British possessed a hundred times more aero planes and pilots than at the beginning of the war, and that the machines were capable of carrying from two to four times greater quantities of explosives. If Harold J. Tennant, Under-Secretary of State for War, believed the British had an insufficient number of pilots.Mr. Pemberton-Billing said he could intro duce him to a hundred such men within 24 hours. If Mr. Tennant said the British did not possess sufficient ma chines, he would lead him to them by the hand. If the Under-Secretary said the British government had not suffi cient bombs, the new member offered, with the permission of the speaker, to place them on the table of the House. Mr. Pemberton-Billing concluded with the assertion that the country was de manding that the existing material be used and that airmen were pleading to be sent out to fight, instead of sitting at home to think. Isoel Pemberton-Billing was a tem porary flight Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Air Service when he resigned to stand for Parliament on the issue of better protection from Zeppelin raids. BILLPOSTERS ARE TRUST 1ANDIS HOLDS COMPETITION" WAS WHOll EXCLUDED. Dissolution Ordered for Practices De clared to Violate Federal Laws . for Trade Protection. CHICAGO. March 14. The Associated Billposters of the United States and Canada was held to be a combination in restraint of trade by Federal Judge Land is today. The ruling was given in the Government suit asking dissolu tion of the association, filed in August, 1912. "The rule of reasonable restraint has no application here," said Judge Landis, "for the reason that this is not a case of mere restraint, but of total ex clusion." The complaint charged that ever since its organization in- 1891 the Associated Billposters had sought to crush compe tition. It was alleged in support of the dissolution suit that membership in the organization was limited to one member in each town; that its mem bers were barred from accepting work from any advertiser who furnished business to non-advertisers; that a schedule of prices was adopted for all parts of the country; that competitors were bought off and that members were prohibited from accepting work from solicitors not licensed by the or ganization. TIRPITZ' ILLNESS MOURNED German Editor Comments on Condi tion of "Creator of Fleet." BERLIN, via London, March 13. The Hamburg Nachrichten, comment ing on the illness of Admiral Ton Tir pitz. says: "The times make tremendous .de mands on the strength of a man in such an important and responsible post as that of Admiral von Tirpitz. We do not learn from this announce ment the nature of the sickness which has stricken the creator of our 'fleet, but if it should compel him to leave office permanently the German peo' pie would be afflicted by a severe grief." Women Are Slow to Register. ALBANY, Or., March 14. (Special.) Almost every week since fhe registra tion books have been open in this coun ty men have outnumbered women al most exactly two to one in the number of voters enrolled. The total number of voters regis tered In this county is now 4247, and of this number 2817 are men and 1430 women. The voters are divided among the various political parties as fol lows: Republican, 2513; Democratic 1351; Prohibition, 127; Socialist, 88; Progressive, 12; independent, 127; re fused to give political affiliations, 25; miscellaneous, 4, planes which fell behind the French lines over Fort Marre and near Malan court, northwest of Verdun. The lat ter was destroyed by our artillery. By these achievements these officers have put hors de combat their tenth and eleventh enemy aeroplanes, respec tively. "A British biplane was compelled to land west of Cambrai after an- aerial fight. Its occupants were captured." Austrian. BERLIN, March 14. The official statement of the Austrian War Office received here today says: "Great combats are developing on the Isonzo front. The Italians have attacked with strong forces, being re pulsed everywhere. "At the Tolmino bridge head the en emy's activity was limited to lively fire. In the Plava section the enemy's attempts to destroy our obstacles failed. "At the Gorizia bridge head two at tacks against the Doberdo position and one attack against the intrenched bridge of Lucimico failed, as did like wise several attacks against the Do berdo plateau. "Near San Martino the Italians) stormed seven times. They were re pulsed with heavy losses by infantry regiment No. 46." ltussian. PETROGRAD, via London, March 14. The following official communication was issued today: "Western (Russian) front: There has been heavy firing southward of Lake Bab it. on the Riga front. On a sector of this front a Lettish detachment, hav ing forced artificial' barriers, pene trated the enemy's trenches, bayoneted the occupants of them and returned without losing a .man." Tuesday's War Moves EXTREMELY heavy Infantry fight ing has taken place "northwest of Verdun and on the outskirts of the Bois Des Buttes. to the north of the Aisne, with the Germans in both re gions the aggressors. Elsewhere along the line artillery duels of great pro portions are under way. In the sector between Bethincourt and Cumieres, northwest of Verdun, the intense artillery bombardment of the Germans was followed by an In fantry attack, but over the entire front of three miles it was repulsed by the French with serious losses to the enemy, except between Bethincourt and Le Mort Homme, where the Ger mans gained a footing at two points in the French trenches. The Germans three times to the north of the Aisne threw their troops against the French positions northwest of the Bois des Buttes. but none of the at tacks proved successful. In the forest of Argonne the French guns effectively shelled German posi tions. North and east of the Verdun the artillery duels continue. To the north of St. Mihiel, in Lorraine, and in the Vosges Mountains, the guns of both sides have been active. A large num ber of fighta in the air have taken Place around Verdun. In these four German aircraft have been brought down. French aviators have again bombarded the station of Brieulles, be hind the German lines north of Verdun. The British evidently are breaking up the opposition of the Senussi tribes men, led by Turkish officers, in West ern Egypt. An official report received from Major-General Peyton, com mander of the British forces, says the occupation of Solium, on the Egyptian Tripoli frontier, is imminent; that the Sheik Harun has surrendered and is in the British camp, and that the head men of Aulad Ali tribes are asking for pardons. Russians are still harassing the Turks on the Caucasus front, and have made further progress against the Teu tons in East Galicia. They entered German trenches in the region of Riga, killed the occupants, and returned to their own positions without suffering any loss. The Italians are keeping up their strong offensive begun several days ago on the Isonzo front. Especially fierce have been the attacks around San Martino. Here, Rome says, the Italians captured Dante del Croviglio, the pivot in the Austrian defenses, and in the same region stormed two other places and seized Austrian trenches. Vienna, on the other hand, declares that near San Martino the . Italians seven times attempted to storm the Austrian positions, but were repulsed with heavy casualties. This entire 4-story building at Third and Morrison is now the "Woolen Mill Building" the largest establishment in the Northwest devoted to men's made-to-measure and ready-for-service Clothing! ... Our bis: wholesale tailoring;, shops occudv the Fourth Floor. Here is an organization of skilled designers and tailors with out equal in the West. ' Famous Oregon cassimeres and other woolens are made into the finest-looking, best-fitting Clothes a man could wish for. Drop in and See the Wonderful Spring Display of Brownsville "Ready" Clothes Slip into a few suits. See the fit, the tailoring, the quality of Brownsville Woolen Mills Clothing. The Spring patterns are beautiful. Stripes are the "thing." And the soft roll semi-English styles are more popular than ever. 25c Resinol Soap " Q special at Xvv 25c Poslam Soap 1 Q special at AJV 25c Woodbury's Soap, now Six bars of Soap for 25c Floating Cas tile Soap 25c Packer's Tar 1 C Soap now for XOli 10c Valiant's Antiseptic Skin Soap, now 3 "I O for 10t 10c Water Lily Floating Bath Soap, now at 1 O 3 for lot 10c Skat.. .7c 10c Juniper Soap, 3 for.... 10c Flash.. 7c $1.00 bar Fontaine French Castile Soap now J Q 10c Colgate's Barber b'r 5c at only 10c Colgate's Bath, 3 for... 15c Williams' Jersey Cre'm Soap, 2 19c 25c Herpicide ,(As- 1 O ceptic Tar) ..." J.OC 10c Lava Soap, for ; ,. 10c Jergen's Buttermilk and Cucumber Soap, 3 1"7 for 1 C 10c Jergen's Perox'd Bath Soap, 3 18c TRIBESMEN ABE BEATEN BRITISH REPORT SUCCESS ON EGYPT-TRIPOLI BORDER. Starving; Bedouins Reported Flocking Into Camp for Food and Sheik . Harun Has Surrendered Self. LONDON, March 14. The War Office tonight made public the following offi cial communication: "Cairo, March 14. Our forces under Major-General Peyton will occupy Sol ium (on the Egyptian-Tripoli border) today. The Senussi tribesmen camp at Msead is reported unoccupied and no opposition is expected. The Bedouins who elected to join forces with Sayed Ahmed are demoralized and suffering greatly from hunger and disappoint ment. "The Sheik Harun, of Zawiet Harun. east of Merza Matruh, has surrendered and is in our camp. The head men of the Aulad Ali tribe are asking for par don. "Starving Bedouins with the families are flocking into our lines for food and shelter, having been robbed and ill-treated by the Tripolitan Bedouins brought into Egyptian territory by Sayed Ahmed." GENERAL WEYLER IS ILL Condition of Famous Spanish Conf niander Reported Grave. MADRID, via Paris, March 14. Captain-General Valeriano Weyler, commander-in-chief of the Spanish Army, is gravely ill. General Weyler was Governor of Cuba just prior to the Spanish-Ameri can war and his harshness of manner in dealing with the Cubans, especially the forcing of the rural population into concentration camps, has been regarded as having had much to do with the war between the United States and Spain. When he returned to Spain after the Greatest showing in town $11 C . . '$0Th $ SlVU Brownsville-Mad e-to-Mcasure Suits for the man who prefers little individualities in his Clothes. Hundreds of patterns at $20, $25, $30. Brownsville Woolen Mills J. L. Woolen Mill Bid?. Third and Morrison Stores in Portland, Eugene, Astoria, Marshfield OAP UNUSUAL PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY And Trading Stamps, of course. Phone your orders if you can't come. 10c Jergen's Yutopia Soap, now at three for 1 it only A ' C 10c Jergen's Almond Cocoa Oil Soap, three for 1 O only lOC 10c Jergen's Elderflower Bath Soap, three O for IOC 5c Jergen's Glycerine Soap, now at three for 1 f . only 1UC 10c Kirk's Soap, assorted odors, now at three f T for I C 10c Mayer's Prize Baby Soap, now at three 1 Q for i IOC 10c Maxine Elliott Butter milk Soap, three f 7 for C 5c Congo Coco Soap,0 0 one dozen J O C 10c Juvenile Soap O C three for OC 10c J e r g e n Bath OP Tablets, three for. . C 20c Ivory OC 18c Tar 18c Big25c 31Q- war he was made Captain-General of Madrid. Later he became Minister of War and in 1909 was appointed Cap tain-General of Catalona, with , head quarters in Barcelona. In January General Weyler was made president of the general staff of the Spanish array. NEW HANDS LIKE CLAWS Articulated Fingers Enable Wound ed Soldier to Play Violin. PARIS, March 14. Two new types of artificial arms with hands are shown at the Academy of Sciences. One is for heavy work, with lingers like claws of a lobster. The other has artificial fingers, enabling the hand to reproduce closely the action of natural fingers. Successful experiments were made in the presence of members of the Acad emy by two men. each of whom lost an arm. One of them sawed through a beam of wood without difficulty and the other played a violin. MR. ASQUITH IS NO BETTER Bronchial Affection, However, Not Regarded as Serious. LONDON', March 14. The condition of Premier Asquith, who is-suffering from bronchial catarrh, was un changed tonight, according to an offi cial bulletin issued by the attending physician. ' It was declared at the Premier's resi dence that the bronchial attack is not of great severity and should no un favorable developments occur it is ex pected that the Premier will resume his parliamentary duties in a few days. Meantime he is confined to his room. . Alleged Malpractice Case Fails. Charges of malpractice brought against Drs. Gustav Baar and J. D. Sternberg by W. F. Breidenstein fell through yesterday, when Circuit Judge Gatens granted the defendants a non suit on the motion of Attorney Ralph Wilbur, after the plaintiff had offered I his testimony. Mr. Breidenstein sued of "extra-value" Suits for Bowman, President ALDZX .STRTETXr WEST FEK - -MAE SMALL -4-70O-T10ME A 6171 sisssss.- -iiil- P nun ilM I mum L(ailwooo. ) 10c Wood-Lark Milled Glyc erine, now four for O C only sisJV 15c Liebig's SkinOP Soap, three for OC 25c English Soapa- 1Q does IOC 10c Physicians' and 1 7c Surgeons' Soap Six cakes Lurline QC Soap for aJiOC Six cakes Grandpa's or Tar Soap OC 10c Williams' Barber C Bar O C 10c C o 1 g a t e's All - round Toilet and Bath, 3oC for ZOC 10c Palmolive Soap, 19c three for Six bars of Fairy O C Soap for OC 10c Lister's Anti- - f septic Soap, 3 for.. A OC 10c Bath Soap (generous cake), special at 4 25c for for $25.0-30 damages for alleged incor rect treatment of a form of cancer. Christ's Coming His Topic. The series of lectures by Elmer Catlitt will be resumed in Wall Hall, Thir- teenth and Lexington streets. Sellwood, tonight. Mr. Catlin will talk on "Thai Second Coming of Christ." PRIZE ORIENTAL RUGS A. tNo A dvance in Prices Portland is especial ly fortunate just now on account of the threatened Oriental Rug famine, in hav ing available, in ad dition to our regular stocks, and at no ad vance in prices, the com bined exhibits shown in the Turk ish Pavilion and the Palace of Varied In dustries, both of which exhibits won the grand prize. Prices are doubling everjTvhere else, but for a time, at least, Portlajiders may buy at regular prices. RECEIPT TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Not a Trace of Gray Shows After Applying Q-Ban No Dye or Sticky Mess -Harmless. Do this Apply like a shampoo Q-Ban Hair Color Kestorer to hair and scalp, and dry hair In sunshine. Afew appli cations like this turns all your gray, faded, prematurely gray, dry or rray streaked hair to an even, beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also makes scalp and en tire head of hair healthy, so hair is left soft, fluffy, lustrous, wavy, thick, even, ly dark and fascinating, without even a trace of gray hair Bhowing (only beautiful dark hair), making you look young again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it is harmless no dye but guaran teed to darken all your gray hair or money returned. Q-Ban also cleanses the scalp at once of dandruff. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Kestorer. Only GOo tor a big 7-oz. bottle. Huntley Druj? Store. Out-of-town folks supplied bjf mail. Adv, jj Tenth and Alder