Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1917.
JURY DEBATES IN
ST0IE10VE CASE
Pretty Dorothy Cadwallader
Comforted by Mrs. Cameron
During Argument.
INVECTIVE BRINGS TEARS
Testimony of Plaintiff Is Bitterly
Assailed by Counsel for Wealthy
Tlmberman, .Who Charge Fer
Jury and Hint at Blackmail.
The Jury In the J50.000 stolen love
ult of Charles L. Cadwallader again
James E. Cameron, president of the
Cameron-Taylor Lumber Company, of
Bull Run, retirea shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At 5 o'clock no
agreement had been reached, and Cir
cuit Judge Davis directed that a sealed
verdict would be accepted and opened
at 9:30 this morning should the Jurors
agree In the course of the night.
Voices raised in angry argument and
the thumping of tables could be heard
In the corridor outside the Juryroom,
and indicated that the difference of
opinion was acute.
The defense concluded its case In the
morning and arguments began about
11 o'clock.
Defendant's Wife Comforts Girl.
Dorothy Cadwallader. her pretty face
flushed, lower lip trembling and eyes
welling with tears, rolled ana unrolled
a. tiny cambric handkerchief as the
attorneys reviewed the testimony and
brought to a focus the allegations of
misconduct with another woman's hus
band. A sympathetic hand crept into her
lap, kindly eyes met hers, and an
lderly woman sitting at her side smiled
vnderstandingly.
The woman who offered the silent
sympathy had taken a great interest
In the case. It was her husband who
was accused of improper attentions to
his stenographer, and it was that ste
nographer's hand that she was patting.
She was Mrs. Cameron.
Both Women Want Same Verdict.
Both women desired the vindication
of Mr. Cameron, Mrs. Cameron because
he was the father of her five children
and a man she believed had always
been true to her, Mrs. Cadwallader be
cause her own honor was at stake.
On the stand yesterday Mr. Cameron
corroborated the testimony of Mrs.
Cadwallader regarding their relations,
and made sweeping denial of the
charges of Mr. Cadwallader.
He denied that he gave Mrs. Cad
wallader the box of candy produced at
the trial and Identified by Mrs. Cad
wallader as one her husband had given
her. But he said he might have given
hed candy at some time and not have
thought it improper.
Salary Increase Admitted.
He admitted raising the Balary of
Mrs. Cadwallader from $85 a month to
$110 on January 1, 1916. and from $110
to $135 in May, 1916. He gave his
reasons. The first time, a $100 a month
bookkeeper was dispensed with and
Mrs. Cadwallader took his work, for
which she received the increase.
The second time Mr. Cadwallader was
discharged because he could not do his
work, said Mr. Cameron, and Mrs. Cad
wallader took over much of the workj
that had been given to her husband.
In the checking of time-sheets, etc.,
end for that received the rise. -Her
husband had been receiving $75 a month.
"Get-Away" Via Roof Denied.
Mr. Cameron denied that Mrs. Cad
wallader was in his office the night
Mr. Cadwallader said he saw her green
dress through the door glass, and de
nied that he and Mrs. Cadwallader
made a "get-away" from the watching
husband by crossing to the roof of
the Railway Exchange building. No
testimony was introduced concerning
such a flight, but it was suggested in
Questioning of Attorney Westbrook.
The witness was asked if it was true
he had stopped drinking on account of
Mrs. Cadwallader, and had told some
one that was the reason. Mr. Cameron
replied that he had been misquoted,
that it was on the account of his wife
that he stopped.
View From Street Held Poor.
Mrs. Cadwallader. William Braeger.
Miss Verna Clausen, witnesses who
were called Monday, were recalled yes
terday and testified that it was impos
sible to distinguish persons or objects
in the office of Mr. Cameron on the
eighth floor of the Spalding building
from either First or Second and Wash
ington streets at 5 o'clock in the eve
ning or in the morning. Mr. Cadwalla
cier had testified that he saw Mr. Cam
eron kiss and hug Mrs. Cadwallader in
the offices when he was watching from
the street.
Mrs. Cadwallader was asked' whom
she was trying to help out in the case.
Phe replied that she was trying to help
herself out. that she wanted to prove
the allegations made by her husband
about her were false.
Mr. Braeger testified regarding the
Jesse Troeh note for $1000 that Mr.
Cadwallader had told him in a cafe
teria that he had received the note
from Mr. Troeh. Mr. Braeger said he
asked Mr. Cadwallader if he was not
afraid of blackmail and that Mr. Cad
wallader answered that the way h
looked at it his home had been broken
up and he was entitled to money dam
ages.
Signature on Register Disputed.
The signature of Mrs. Cadwallader
on the Cornelius hotel register which
Mr. Cadwallader testified was in Mr.
Cameron's handwgiting, was repudiated
oy Mr. tameron.
In their- argument to the Jury. At
torneys Henry V estbrook and W. W.
lugan declared that Jesse Troeh and
Mr. Cameron were alike and that each
had sweethearts. A certain young
E
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HEADAGH
FROM
Adv. v
woman waa the sweetheart of Mr.
Troeh, they declared, and Mrs. Cad
wallader the sweetheart of Mr. Cam
eron. They charged that the incidents cited
by the plaintiff were sufficient to prove
intimate relationship between the de
fendant and Mrs. Cadwallader. Attor
ney Westbrook scored Mr. Cameron as
a home-breaker, while Mrs. Cameron
andi Mrs. Cadwallader sat with fingers
entwined, and closed with the quoted
invocation, "What God. hath joined let
no man put asunder."
Attorney Hint at Blackmail.
Attorneys John McCourt and Elton
Watkins were vigorous in their de
nunciation of the plaintiff as a Jealous
mercenary, and hinted! at blackmail.
"The allegations of improper rela
tions, not sustained by a scintilla of
evidence, .were part of a dirty, nasty,
damnable, contemptible trick to get
money froni Mr. Cameron and to ruin
and besmirch the reputation of the
girl," declared Attorney Watkins.
He went on to charge that Mr. Cad
wallader committed perjury five times
while on the witness stand. Once, he
said, was in the matter of the box of
candy Mr. Cadwallader alleged Mr.
Cameron had sent his wife and which
LMrs. Cadwallader andi a girl friend tes-
wucu air, auwan&aer naa sent juiu
self. Alleged Perjury Recited.
Another alleged Instance was in the
assertion of Mr. Cadwallader that he
could see Mr. Cameron hug and kiss
Mrs. Cadwallader from a position two
blocks away and. eight floors below Mr.
Cameron's office; a third alleged was
in the positive assertion that hand
writing later repudiated by Mr. Camer
on was that of the defendant on a
hotel register: a fourth that Mr. Cad
wallader was able to recognize his
wife's green dress through the door
window of frosted glass in Mr. Cam
eron's office.
Mr. Cadwallader's testimony with re
gard to the Troeh Incident was said to
be the last instance of misstatement.
The attorney asserted that there was
an element of blackmail about the en
tire Troeh incident.
AMY HITTING IS HAPPY
DAUGHTER OP "DUCHESS" PLEASED
. TO BE WARD OF" COURT.
Child, Oft Runaway From Parents,
Seems Contented Mother's Wiah
For Private School Ignored.
Little Amy Mittlng is happy, very
happy, if a face wreathed in smiles
and eyes shining with apparent con
tentment are any indication.
She has a new home now, as a ward
of the Juvenile Court, and no longer
is with her mother from whom she
often ran away, Mrs. John- Mittlng,
self-styled "Princess of the Royal Rus
sian House of Covallnskl and rightful
Duchess of Buckingham." In new
clothes and shoes and starchy hair
ribbon, she appeared before the- Ju
venile Court yesterday to take a psy
chological examination.
She said her new home and friends
pleased her much and that she would
never, never want to run away again.
Her fdster-mother said she had proved
to be a model child, tractable and
Ight,
Miss Ida Manley, principal of the
Allen School, conducted the examina
tion, making a confidential report to
the Court officials.
Judge Tazwell has been asked on be
half or the mother of the 12-year-old
girl, to have the child taken to a pri
vate school, but he has refused in the
belief that the girl is happy and well
cared for where she is. A possibility
has been suggested that Mr. and Mrs.
Mittlng may leave the country and
demand that they be allowed to take
the child with them. The Juvenile
Court may have the power to keep the
girl, however, though the parents have
signed no relinquishments.
B.
ALIMOVT OF $1250 AD DIAMONDS
WORTH 735 GRANTED WIFE.
Custody of 4-Year-Old Son Given
Mother, Who Gets f35 Monthly
for Him Appeal Probable.
Princess Welnsteln was awarded a
divorce from Ben D. Weinstein, ali
mony of $1250, diamonds valued at $735.
attorneys fees of $375. and $35 a month
for the support of her 4-year-old son
by Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday, at
the conclusion of a contested suit last
ing two days.
One of the accusations made bV Mrs.
Weinstein was that her husband had
abandoned her and left her destitute.
The husband contended that he left
her $10. that her folks lived but two
blocks from her house, and that she had
charge accounts at the leading' depart
ment stores at the time.
Mr. Weinstein went to a hot springs
for kidney treatment. Mrs. Weinstein.
denied a question of the defense as to
whether or not the trip was necessary
because she had struck him with a
stove lid. The defense contended that
Mr. Weinstein no sooner had left the
city than Mrs. Weinstein began the di
vorce proceedings, telegraphed her hus
band that their child was sick and met
him at the depot on his return with
a Deputy Sheriff with a summons in
the case.
The Jewelry she was awarded was
loaned her from the show windows of
the detendant's store, contended Mr.
Weinstein. futilely. An appeal may be
taken from the decision, according to
Attorney Goldstein.
JOY RIDER ACCUSES GIRL
Ernest Hoffman Asserts Beryl Gray
son Robbed Him.
At the conclusion of a Joy riding
party, which visited the roadhouses,
Ernest Hoffman, a paperhanger, dis
covered that $45 was gone from his
coat pocket and accused Miss Beryl
Grayson, 21, of robbing him. A wordy
altercation ensued at Broadway and
Morrison streets early yesterday, and
both Hoffman and his young woman
companion were arrested by Patrolman
Stanton.
Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry
questioned several of the Joyriders and
obtained the stolen money from Ray
Shoemaker, a chauffeur, who declared
that Beryl Grayson had dropped it in
bis hand, after summoning him to
Broadway and Morrison streets on her
return from the roadhouse with Hoff
man. Hoffman, whose home is in
Spokane, is held as a witness against
the young woman.
Linn Has Hard Snow Storm.
LEBANON, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
The worst snow storm of the Winter
struck Linn County last night and con
tinued nearly all morning. The un
usual feature of the "storm was that it
came from the south and southwest,
with indications that it will disappear
with a rain as speedily as it came.
M. B. Sturtevant Is Dead.
LEBANON. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Manly B. Sturtevant, a native- of lilt
nois and a resident of the fcantiam
Valley for the last 30 yearsi died at
his home a few miles south of Lebanon
REFERENDUM PUT
OIJ BONE-DRY ACT
22,656 Washington Signers
Are Required by June 6
to Submit Law.
DEATH PENALTY PASSES
Senate Provides for Iiife Term If
Circumstances Mitigate Crime.
Regulation of Jitneys Also
Is Passed Easily.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Governor Lister's expressed hope in
signing the bone-dry bill yesterday
that it would . not be referred was
promptly challenged today, when E.
M. Williams, ex-State Senator from
King County, filed a formal referen
dum demand on the bill with the Sec
retary of State. Mr. Williams" accom
panying affidavit was sworn to before
Walter F. McDoweU. Prohibition party
National elector in the last campaign.
To make the referendum effective,
Mr. Williams will have to file with
the Secretary of State petitions carry
ing ,iho names of 22.656 legal voters
within 90 days after adjournment of
the Legislature. His filing takes the
official designation of referendum
No. 10.
The election divisions of the Secre
tary of State's office has set June 6
as the date within which he must file
his petitions to send the bone-dry law
to a referendum in the election of 1918.
Death Penalty Passes.
Discussion in the Senate today was
principally devoted to Senate bill 89.
by the Joint committees on public
utilities, to place Jitney traffic under
regulation of the Public Service Com
mission, and Senate bill 157,' by Sen
ators Bonner, Kuykendall, Phlpps.
Groff, Taylor, Jones, Carlyon, Cox and
Cornwell, to restore capital punishment
for murder in the first degree.
The capital punishment bill finally
passed the Senate by a vote of 22 to
IS. It was opposed by Senators John
son. Steiner, Hutchinson, Davis, Morts
land and Wray, and supported by its
Introducers, reinforced by Nichols and
Faulkner.
Senator London voted against the
bill, although expressing doubts as to
whether he had not committed a crime
in voting to repeal capital punishment
In 1913.
Frequent Murders Cited.
Senator Cox. in support of the bill,
submitted figures to show that the state
of Washington has the highest per
centage of murders of any state in the
civilized world.
Hutchinson said that in the pioneer
days he had helped hangmen as a
member of the vigilance committee, but
objected to the death penalty under
present conditions as a means by which
attorneys were enabled to extract every
last cent from relatives and friends of
men accused of murder on the plea
that they would hang if not acquitted.
As finally passed the bill makes death
the prescribed legal penalty for mur
der in the first degree, but gives the
Jury option of substituting life im
prisonment where extenuating circum
stances are shown.
A similar bill was passed by the
Senate in 1915. but it was killed in the
House. It was freely predicted In de
bate today that the Governor would
veto the death penalty bill, although
the recent assassination of his ap
pointee, E. W. Olson, chairman of the
Industrial Insurance Commission, In the
Capitol where the Legislature was in
session, formed an important part of
the discussion.
Senator Wheeled tn to Vote.
A feature of the vote on Jitney regu
lation consideration today was the first
appearance of Senator Lincoln Davis,
of King, in a wheeled chair, who voted
for the bill. He was removed by at
tendants shortly afterwards and his
physical condition is such that he is
not expected to participate farther in
the present session.
By the Senate bill passed today Jit
neys would come under the state Public
Service Commission. Taxicabs and liv
ery autos are excluded from such regu
lation when hired for single trips. By
opponents the bill was deslgnad .an
act to abolish Jitney business in the
interests of public service companies.
It passed the Senate by a vote of 27
to 12.
Senator French lost a motion to sus
pend the rules to legalize the laying of
rails in opening the new Interstate
bridge at Vancouver, by lack of enough
Senators present to give the motion a
two-thirds majority. The act was de
signed to make regular the work done
by the city of Vancouver to facilitate
the opening of the bridge. It is likely
that further action will be taken by
Senator French when a full attendance
New Arrivals
Hats and Suits for Spring 1917.
There's a "tang" of Piccadilly
and Fifth Avenue about them
and that indefinable Mathls' cor
rectness and quality is plainly
apparent.
Your inspection Is welcomed.
MEN'S WEAR
at presea Sixth near Morrison
Member Greater Portland Aas'n.
Subscriber Better Business
Bureau 'Portland Ad Club.
tdir.sxUgtt&tis
r tetf
I C-'j'" 3Sirl
of the Senate Is available, as no oppo
sition to the bill was registered.
Other bills passed by the Senate to
day comprise amendments to state
laws desired by the State Land Com
missioner and authorize an overflow
In Ferry County for irrigation rights.
On reconsideration the Senate passed
the Davis bill, which gives all county
offices & four-year term, with the ex
ception of County Commissioners.
The House today passed a bill, by
Hart, of Pacific County, to permit in
crease of capital stock of a corporation
under certain conditions; Zednick's bill
to establish school nurseries In' first
class districts in which babies shall be
taken care of in order to make possi
ble the attendance ati school of older
children who otherwise would have to
stay home and take care of them, and
another bill changing the name of the
Home for Feeble-Minded at Medical
Lake to the Washington Custodial
School.
Both houses have voted to hold a spe
cial session Thursday, Washington's
birthday, to welcome Troop B and
Company A. Signal Corps, on their way
home from Calexlco. The legislators
will meet the troops at the train and
Governor Lister will address them in
the House chamber. The Olympia Elks
have arranged to give them a dinner.
Phosphorus Restriction Asked.
In the House today tSwale of Sno
homish introduced a memorial to Con
gress asking the restriction of ship
ment of phosphorus in this state. A
bill is before the Legislature to pro
hibit the general sale of phosphorus.
It was alleged recently by the Mayor
of Everett, the president of the Everett
Commercial Club and an ex-Sheriff of
Snohomish County, In a signed state
ment, that during the labor troubles of
last year several Everett buildings
were fired, most of them by the use of
phosphorus.
The House bill authorizing and regu
lating the practice of chlropractlcs was
passed to third reading. An amend
ment to prohibit chiropractic practi
tioners from using the title of doctor
or any abbreviation thereof was
adopted.
MANY SEE WOOL GAR
sheepmen Q.xrrr LAMBING bands
TO GAIN INSTRUCTION.
Government Car Equipped for Pur
poses of Education Taurine
Through Eastern Oregon.
ONTARIO. Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
The Government wool car. which Is
being operated over the O.-W. R. &
N. Company's road and the Oregon
Short Line under the auspices of the
Oregon Agricultural College, was here
yesterday. The owners of the thou
sands of sheep which Winter in this
neighborhood left their lambing bands
to visit the car. To these men the car
was unquestionably of great value.
Through the courtesy of a local the
ater a special moving picture show
entitled "From Wool to Cloth and From
Range to Mutton" was given. Other
reels featuring the annual Salt Lake
ram sale and wool warehouses were
shown.
The Government wool car Is an edu
cational undertaking of great value to
the sheep industry of the state. The
special features contained in the car
are:
1. Six sheep to show market grades
of wool (above each sheep are cases
containing good and poor fleeces of the
same grade).
2. A textile exhibit showing all the
steps tn the manufacture of cloth.
3. Case containing samples of Aus
tralian and New Zealand wools.
4. American market grades of wool
under " magnifying glasses.
5. Pictures from shearing sheds.
dealers' warehouses. textile mills.
range scenes, breeds of sheep, etc.
6. Books and periodicals suggested
for the sheepman's library.
7. Samples of cloth showing the ef
fects of using sisal twine for tying
fleeces and of uelng too much paint
rtrnndiner.
.:; -Made in U.S. A." . .
I 111, ;
1. tU'P
. Copyright Hart ScW rnrr tMul
Portland's Largest Exclusive
8. Bales of wool put up under the old
and new systems.
9. "The Sheepmen's Wheel of For
tune," for calculating grease value of
wools when the shrinkage Is known.
10. Exhibition fleeces of different
values.
11. A model of an Australian shear
ing shed.
The car left later for Vale, where It
was on exhibition. It was at Baker to
day and will be at Enterprise February
21 and 22; Arlington. February 23;
Heppner. February 24; Condon. Febru
ary 26; Madras, . February 28; La
Grande. March 2, and Pendleton.
March 3.
ACT AFFECTS CENTRALIA
City Kow Providing Water and
Lights to Other Towns.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) The public utilities act. prohib
iting cities from selling light or water
outside of their corporate limits, will
affect Centralia. At the present time
the city, which owns both its light
and water plants, is selling light to
Fords Prairie patrons and residents of
the Summa Addition, just south of
the city, while water is being sold
in Summa Addition and to farmers
living along the pipeline of the local
system.
City Commissioner Rogers Is of the
opinion, however, that the sale of water
will not be affected here, as the local
system has no competition.
Grangeville Woman Burled.
G RANGE VILLE, Idaho. Feb. 20.
(Special.) The funeral of Mrs. E. A.
Saunders was held this morning. Mrs.
Saunders has been a resident of this
county for a number of years. The fu
neral was held under the auspices of
Rebecca Lodge. She leaves three child
ren, two sons and a daughter.
j
Adopted Abroad
Europe's greatest motor car builders:
Daimler of England
Panhard of France
Minerva of Belgium
Mercedes of Germany
all use the Knight Motor.
There must be a reason.
It will pay you to have a Willys-Knight
demonstration.
Step in today.
Eight cylinder, seven passenger touring, 125-Lnch wheelbaae . $1950
Four cylinder, seven passenger touring, 121-inch wheel base . $1235
- Four Coupe $1650 Four Sedan $1950 Four Limousine $1950
AU prices . o. s. Toledo and subject to change without notice
OVERLAND PACIFIC, Inc.
Broadway at Davis St. Phone Broadway 3335
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Manufacturers of Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles
and Light Commercial Cars
Hart Schaff ner
& Marx
Spring Clothes Are Here
VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE
is the leading; suit for the young man or the
man who has the youthful build. Patch
pockets, the Pinch Back, and double-breasted
are featured very strongly for young1 men.
Conservative models for older men, with just
a little of youthful design here and there, a
beautiful run of fine fabrics. Suits for men
of all builds $20, ?25 and up.
OVERCOAT
All Hart Schaf finer & Marx fancy fabric,' Fall-weight
Overcoats at special prices. All styles, many fine
patterns.
$20 Overcoats S17.50 $23 Overcoats S19.75
$30 Overcoats S23.75
Sam'lRosenblatt6?Co.
Men's Store
GROWERS TO CAMPAIGN
YAKIMA ASSOCIATION PLANS FOR
NATIONAL ADVERTISING.
"Bin- T" Apples t Be Featured and
Market for Product Soufkt Levy
Made for Fund.
The Taktma Valley Fruit Growers'
Association, which announced last week
that it would withdraw from the North
Pacific Fruit Distributers on May 1 of
this year, is now making plans for a
Nation-wide advertising campaign.
The withdrawal of the association
from the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributers means that it will market the
fruit of its 1000 members direct to the
trade. A feature in tl)e advertising
campaign will be made of the "Big Y"
apples. The campaign is to be inaugu
rated in the Fall and will be handled
largely through the metropolitan news
papers of the country.
The campaign will be financed by an
appropriation of from 3 to 6 cents on
every box of fruit handled through the
association. This will create a large
fund as the association handles the
biggest percentage of the fruit raised
in the Yakima Valley. It will be in
charge of the Botsford Advertising
Company, of Portland.
The growers of the Yakima associa
tion were among the first to grade
their fruit for selling and as a con
sequence they have built up a high
standard. With an extensive campaign
among the consumers It Is believed this
fruit can be soon placed where it will
be recognized as one of th standard
varieties on the market in all sections
of the United States.
Centralia Elks Visit Olympia.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 20. fPne-
1
I
SPECIAL
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
cial.) Fifty-seven members of the lo
cal lodge of Elks made a trip to "
Olympia in autos last night to partld--pate
In an Initiation staged by the "!
capital city Elks, the local degree team '
putting on the floor work. The Cen-
tralia Elks' orchestra accompanied the
delegation.
The Cuban government has estab
lished nine wireless stations on the
Island of Cuba and one on the Isle ;
of Pines. .
It Works! Try It
Telia how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so It lifts
out without pain.
Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freerone. the ether discovery of a Cln-,
cinnati man. which is said to loosen I
any corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a Quarter (
ounce of freesone. which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid,
oie's feet of every hard or soft corn or ,
callus.
You apply Just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
lj so shriveled that It lifts out with- '
out pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inf:ames or even irritates the adjoiu
'ig tissue.
Ihls discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from"
the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
Adv.
GRAY HAIR
RESTORED OR '
MONEY BACK;
Natural Color Brought Back
by Q-Ban A Simple,
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Preparation.
The right way to restore hair to a
natural color and make your hair
really beautiful, soft, luxuriant and .
healthy Is by the use of Q-Barf Hair .
Color Restorer and not dangerous,
dirty, sticky dyes. Q-Ban is a liquid."
all ready to use. and is guaranteed to "
be harmless, with your money back if
not satisfied in any way. It is the only
guaranteed preparation for the purpose. ''
You aever need have a Kcay hair in '
your head again. Simply upply Q-Ban
Hair CVor Kestorer like a shampoo and .
no matter how gray your hair may be.
or how faded and lifeless, back will
come an even, soft, natural, dark shade,
surely, safely and permanently. Besides
Q-Ban will give your hair true health,
so that it will be glo:i.y and abundant
and handsome. This h- lps you to look "
young and attractive. Remember..1-Q-Ban
is not a dye. not a patent medi- .
cine. It is a simple, natural, healthful .'.
preparation, fully guaranteed. Get a'
large bottle for 50c at Huntley Drug''
Co.. Fourth and Washington Sts.. Port- -
land, or at any good drug store, or"
write Hessig-Ellis Drupr Co.. Memphis,
Tenn.. mentioning the druggist's name.
Illustrated. interesting- book. "Hair
Culture." sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban -
Toilet Soap also Q-Ban Depilatory -
(odorless) for removing superfluous .
hair. . Tj
4
A DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong by Our Vinol.
Fayetteville. N. C. "My little daugh- ,
ter was in poor health, delicate and J
so weak it made us very uneasy. I j
heard about Vinol and decided to try it, j
and the results were marvelous. Her
appetite improved, she gained in weight ; J
and is now one of the healthiest chil- 1
dren in town. Mothers of delicate
children should try Vinol." Mrs, Gor-
Jon Jessup. '
Vinol contains beef and cod liver : t
peptones, iron and manganese pep-! '
lonates and glycerophosphates, which "
make it a constitutional remedy which
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
makes pure healthy blood. All children
love to take it. The Owl Drug Co.. f
Portland. Also at the leading drug
stores In all Oregon towns. Adv. -Jv
Eczema Is Conquered
Greasy salves and ointments should"
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
$1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle,
of zemo. When applied as directed, it--'
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles."'
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.--Zemo
is a clean, dependable and ine.T-
pensive. oenetratinEr. antisentie limtM.
Try it, -as -we believe nothing- you hav
ever used is as effective and satisfying,;
t The E. 7. Bote Co., Cleveland, O.
yesterday.