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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1915)
11 GOVERNOR'S CHAIR constructed of logs with bark on and of rustlo design, to house a. public mu ISSUE EXPECTED OH JENNESS REMOVAL seum, is projected by Dr. J. I Kill, of this city. Permission to erect the structure has been requested of the City Council. Fall Time-Fumiture-Buying Time for the Home JENNING & SONS, the mammoth furniture store of the city, can materially aid you in the replenishing of the home for the coming Fall and Winter. Our slogan, A larger volume of business, prices to merit the same," has made hundreds of permanent patrons for our store and stamped them all with a smile of satisfaction. Seasonable Suggestions With Pleasing Price Reductions IS GOAL OF Ur. Hill has a collection or curios of all kinds, which forms what is prob- oly the largest private museum In the tate. It occupies a large room now. and on a recent tour of the world he secured so many more articles that more space is needed Washington Republicans Are Vigorously Campaigning for Nomination. The proposed building will be 46 Friends of Ousted Register and of W. L. Gifford Are Prom ising Reprisals. feet by 100 feet in size and will stand n First street, between Lvon and Ba ker streets. aIt is purposed to have the doors and windows of unique de ign, so that, with its rustic finish, the tructure will attract attention. LOGGING OPERATIONS ON FORMER BULL MOOSE BUSY INTEREST ON MR. TAYLOR Heater East Oregon Lumber Company Will Employ 250 'Men In Plant. THE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 12, 1915. Uplift n IllIiiWI wIfM Sentiment in Favor of Seattle Selection Fades; Eastern Part of State Believed to Have Most Likely Chance. OLTMPIA, Wash,. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The Republican gubernatorial campaign In Washington is being waged as vigorously as if the prima ries were this September, instead of one year distant. A half dozen candidates are scurrying from one end of the state to the other, and as many more are giving the situation their last look from the outside, preparatory to tak ing: the plunge. Candidates already In the field. whose aspirations either have been confessed personally, or by their friends for them, are George A. Lee, of Beattle. successively Assistant At torney-General, chairman of the In dustrial Insurance Commission and member of the Public Service Commis sion under the Hay Administration; State Senator W. J. Sutton, of Cheney: John O. Lewis, of Aberdeen, former State Treasurer; James McNeeley, of Buckley, former State Representative, and State Representative Roland G, Hartley, of Everett. Those hesitating upon the brink In clude J. B. Frost, who may be a resi dent either of Seattle or Ellensburg for the purpose of his candidacy; former Governor Henry lacunae, whose ambitions earlier in the year turned In the direction of the United States Senate; E. A. Sims, of Port Townsend and Seattle, majority leader In the last two sessions of the Wash ington Legislature, and W. H. Paul- humus, of Sumner, who was a candi date for the Progressive gubernatorial nomination three years ago, being de feated by Bob Hodge. Mr. Hodge Is Possibility. It is also well within the limits of possibility that Hodge himself may be a candidate, while Harve H. Phipps, of Spokano, another erstwhile Bull Moose, is reported to be considering making the race as the champion of drugless healers practitioners, a bill to legalize their practice, fathered by Phipps in the recent Legislative session, having been killed by Governor Lister's veto. The geographical feature is enter ing largely int the preliminary . sKlrm lshes. Both Washington's United States Senators, Miles Polndexter, of Spokane, and "Wesley L. Jones, of North Yakima. hail from Eastern Washington. With four exceptions, fvcry elective state official is from Tacoma.. Seattle Reoubllcans. having deliber ated upon this situation, served notice nearly a year ago that when it came t'me to choose a successor to Senator Pcindext-. who at that time was a plmon-pure Progressive. Seattle would select the candidate, the rest of the state being, respectfully invited to keep hands off. The justice of this cla'.n was admitted generally, and for this reason when Representative W. i. Humphrey declared his candidacy fo: the Senate. he was welcomed with promises of support by regular party men in almost all parts of the state. Seattle Idea Fades. When Lee, Frost, McBride. Sims and others whoso ties Df residence or busi ness are in Seattle, began to look into the gubernatorial situation, the philnnthrj' o attitude toward Seattle, on the part of Republicans resident elsewhere, began to lade perceptlDiy and has almost reached the vanishing point. The Seattle candidates are fo this reason, in their campaigns thus far, laying much stress on sucn rest dence as they have had elsewhere. Ixe, who originally entered the state's service from Spokane, has been Invading that territory, the bailiwick of Senator Sutton, to build up fences of his own. Frost, if he becomes a can didate, probably will claim residence in Kllensburg. where he lived before becoming a member of the State Tax Commission, while Sims has been care ful to preserve a legal residence at Port Townsend. although living much of the time in Seattle. The Pierce County candidates, Mc- TTceley and probably Paulhamus, also are likely to experience some trouble from the geographical situation, due to the fact that all of the Republican state officials from Pierce County, with the exception of State Treasurer Ed ward Meath. will be candidates for re election. It Is no secret that the Re publican state officials would like to see the head of their ticket come from lome other portion of the state. Katttern Man Seem Logical. Under these conditions an Eastern Washington candidate would aeem likely to receive strong support. i.x Governor M. E. Hay has declared him self out of the race, however, and J. C. Lawrence, another Spokane hope, has taken similar action, foenator button while prominent in Masonic circles a rast grand master, and well known in his home community, has a compara tlvely small political acquaintance. It la distinctly anyone's race at th present time. All of the announced and probable candidates, with the ex ceDtlon of Mr. Paulhamus. represen the Republicans who remained loyal to the ticket in 1912. It Is the an nounced purpose of the Bull Moos who have returned to Republican rank to build -up a state ticket of their ow around Paulhamus. to contest with th old-line Republicans at the primaries With the maneuvering of the varlou Republican candidates attracting gen oral attention. Governor Lister con tlnues to maintain complete silence in regard to his own intentions. It w believed some Intimation of the execu tive's plans would be given to friend upon his return from his recent East ern trip, but no word has been forth coming. Political observers generally believ that Washington will be so strongly Republican next year on National Issues that the election of a Republican Governor should be assured. if strong candldnte Is presented, bu agree that Governor Lister would hav a good chance of re-election if oppose by a politically weak Republican. Anxiety to make no mistakes 1 picking the risrht man for the nomlna tlon Is the distinguishing feature of the outlook, from the standpoint o the rank and file or Republican work ere. and for this reason the numerou candidates thus far have made mor progress along the line of attractin attention to their aspirations than i securing definite pledges or support. ENTERPRISE, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Logging operations were start ed this week by the East Oregon Lum- er company, whose new sawmill plant s under construction In Enterprise. The main mill, a two-band establish ment, with a capacity of 100,000 feet day, is nearly, finished and work is einsr rushed on the power plant. The lectric generator will be set up in a ew days. The latter will generate 600 kilowatts for running all parts of the plant except the sawmill proper. Construction of the planing mill, dry ALBANY SEEKS MUSEUM Dr. J. L. Hill's Famous Collection Curios to Be Placed for Public. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) A two-story building, with the front Acting Governor's Part In Move, In View of Reported Ambition for Higher Place, Causes Talk Among Idaho Lenders. BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 11. (Special.) The official decapitation of N. Jen ness as Register of the State Land Board by that body this week has had the effect of turning the trend of UNION COUNTY GIRLS FORM TEAM TO COMPETE. IN CAN NING CONTEST AT FAJR. ' ' " r vs! J4 pi ; yrl I ' ' . A Left to Right Misses Bloom. Antics, Comstock, Roberts, Chadwlck and C. C. Gate, Agriculturist. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Five girls of Union Coun ty have organized the first Canning club to enter the competition for the $50 prize offered by the La Grande Commercial Club for the best canned products at the county fair. The girls have already demon strated their ability in canning beans, corn, tomatoes, beets, cher ries and salmon. Demonstrations of their work will be given every day of the fair. The team is organized under the direction of Claude C. Cate. county argrlcultural Instructor. . kiln and other parts of the plant will follow this Fall. President I. H. Fetty, of the com pany, who returned recently from a trip to Kansas City, reported business conditions excellent there. The com pany owns 40.000 acres of timber trib utary to its ' new ralroad and is pre pared for a run of more than 25 years, with still other forest3 to tap later. It will employ upwards of 250 men. RIVER ROAD TO BE BUILT Washington Arranges to Finance liighway Along Columbia. OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Immediate work upon State road No. 8, along the Columbia River, is an nounced by Chief Engineer Allen, or the State JJIghway Department, who has gone to Skamania County to make necessary arrangements. The stretch upon which work will be started is the f ive-and-one-fourth-mile section between Collins and Cook, heavy rock work for which the Leg- slature appropriated 554,900. This sum will be Insufficient and the state au thorities have arranged with Skamania County to have a portion of the pro ceeds of the county's J210.000 good roads bond Issue devoted to this work. COLUMBIA WORK FINISHED Surveys- Being Made for Road. Be tween Jlosler and The Dalles. SALEM. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Acting State Highway Engineer Can- tine today reported to the Highway Commission that work in Columbia County with this year's appropriation had been completed with the excep tion of guard walls at Prescott Bluff, east of Rainier, and several .culverts west of Clatskanie. With the excep tion of several guard walls and tunnel openings the work has been complet ed at Mitchells Point In Hood River County. Preliminary surveys are being made for the stretch of highway between Hosier and The Dalles. PRUNE CROP IN HILLS LOW Monmouth and Dallas Driers Are Handling Nearly All Yield. MONMOUTH. Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Growers of prunes In the hill districts west of this city are harvest ing a light yield. Early in the Spring frost damaged the blossoms. Orchards that were well protected through their location are showing an average yield. Almost the entire crop is being sent to the driers at Dallas and Monmouth, only a few Individual plants being in use. Italian prunes last season brought 7 cents a pound in many Instances. This year's contracts call for good-sized amounts at from 5 to 5hi cents. thought' of party leaders and politi cians in all parts of the state. Heretofore Governor Alexander and Senator Borah have been in the politi cal calcium. The turn of events in volving administrative departments has temporarily relegated them to oblivion. Acting Governor Herman H. Taylor has taken executive charge of state af fairs since Governor Alexander has been In the East, and is drawing no little attention to himself. Temporarily, at least, the register's department is to go headless. Heber Q. Hale, for -years chief clerk in the de partment, has been placed in charge as acting register without additional compensation. Jenneas Faction Is Bitter. The fact he is prominently identified with the Mormon Church as president of the local stake here has not been raised as has been the case with other departments. There is not a little bitterness among the political associates of Mr. Jenness over his summary remov:i majority of the members of the Land Board was pledged to W. L. Gifford, ex-Secretary of State. Campaign Issues of laBt Fall which involved the Land Board and the register's depart ment over loans made to O. V. Allen, defaulting Treasurer, his deputy, Fred M. Coleman, and others, aroused oppo sition on the part of the Board mem bers to Mr. Jenness. Action Taken Unanimously. George R. Barker, Secretary of State, who was in charge of the press bureau of the State Central Committee last Fall when the land loan matters came up, is said to have been insistent a sweeping change be made. When the Land Board removed Mr. Jenness it acted unanimously. He was asked to resign but refused. The part that Acting Governor Tay lor had in the Land Board's delibera tions has attracted more than passing political interest. It can be said on excellent authority that Mr. Taylor proposes to become a candidate for Governor, providing the Gubernatorial field within the Republican party next year promises an excellent chance for him to 'be nominated. Iune to Be Forced, Promise. Having disposed of the register the Board proceeded to carry out a pro gramme for economy to meet the charge that Instead of retrenching in the expenditure It had permitted the addition of a number of "lame ducks" to the payroll. Having the promise of the register's office. Mr. Gifford appears to be "hold ing the sack." which has excited not a little political discussion, for he Is known to have strong political con nections, especially In Northern Idaho. His friends are not pleased over the failure to elect him and they declare that they expect to force the issue. For this party leaders await with keen interest. Ti Body Brussels Rugs TwiS $24.25 A beautiful assortment of choice BODY BRUSSELS BUGS is offered you tomorrow. Floral and Oriental designs, very dainty patterns, some in light colorings particularly adapted for the bedroom. In fact, the assort ment is the best ever offered you at this price. Tomorrow fc ry yf op and as long as they last, a usual $35 Rug, mark you, forK"" -Second Floor Main Store. 2000 Yards Lowell Axminster Carpet $1.42. Tomorrow, this lot of Beautiful Carpet goes on sale Oriental patterns, also rose, mulberry and blue effects. Carpets. that ordinarily (J ylO retail at $1.85 a yard. Sewed, laid and lined.. This week. . . ...P X xl Chemawa Indian Blankets A special assortment of these attractive Indian Blankets for your choos ing tomorrow. All Navajo effects, splendid size. A regular fl A ATL ?6.50 Blanket while they last. .... 1 pHttO WOOL-NAP BLANKETS Fine wool-nap Blankets, size 72x84. Colors gray, white and tan. A regular $3.25 Blanket. On sale this 0 A CI week for...., J5xO ime Better come in and let us fig. ure with you for a Heater youH. soon be needing it now is the time to select yours. AVe are showing a most complete line of ,the well known Garland and Cole Heaters All the late devices for fuel heating abflity, economy and labor-saving are amply dem onstrated in our. stock. We have heaters ranging in price From $4.00 to $40.00 hi Bedding Material, Springs, Etc. A most interesting display will be noticed in our Fifth-street Windows of THE WAY SAGLESS SIRRING bedding material, demonstrating- the use of silk floss best staple cotton felt and all new materials used In the making of all bedding sold In our new store. XOTE THE FIFTH-ST. WINDOW DISPLAY. Second and Morrison-Street Store Specials THE ENTIRE STORE offers untold money-saving- opportunities for the furniture and lurnlsntnKs buyer, bpace will not permit ua enumerating the many attractive offer- .169 j ' i mi, i.'iiiiiji.- f rn r.nuw are just a lew: $16.35 l JT A It TKK-SA IV K I) OAK UKKSSKH S16.35 Here is your chance to purchase a rcsular HS.00 Full Quarter Sawed Oak Dresser, extra laree base, fin ished golden wax, larpe 24x3u 5 1 O c! French platmirror. This week d 1 O.OO Second and Morrisott-St. More Only. COMB IXATIO.V MATTRESSES 92.85 We were fortunate enough to purchase an other lot of regular $6.UU Combination Mjat tressrs, rilled with good quality cotton top and bottom, excelsior center. Good grade art tick, roll edge. An extra good tf?0 QC value, for this week vi?9 Liberal Terms on Credit When Desired Henry Jennie 'The Home of Good Furniture" FIFTH AND WASHINGTON - Also Second and Morrison PIONEERS TO PARADE Big Feature Provided for Ore gon State Fair. , was riding Sad Sam, the fanciest buck er exhibited, that afternoon. The horse broke away before his blindfold had been removed, and he fell over a fence, carrying Scoop with him. The horse rolled over and hurt his rider pain fully but not seriously. Wertatctiee Packers Organize. WEXATCHEE, Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) The packers of Wenatchee ejected a permanent organization this week at the Commercial Club and of ficially adopted a scale of wages which they believe is fair to themselves and to the growers. John lleitch was elected president and Perry Wilt vice president and secretary. Three rep resentatives to work in the neld. keep ing in touch with the situation, were elected. They are Charles Nichols. Jess Ra-Ier and Effie Fu'.wller. of Wenntcnoe Clnb Asks Apple Aid. WEXATCHEE, Wash., Sept. (Special.) The Commercial Club has telegraphed the Secretary of Afrrlaul ture and Charles J. Brand, chief of the Federal Bureau of Markoti, aalclnc that the office of markets lend Its aid in securing statistics for uao lrf the distribution of next year's apple erep The Northwest Fruitgrowers' Pounei' already have petitioned the cafars ment to maintain an effie in the Northwest this year te asUt in the marketing of the box apple crop. EUGENE FIRE LOSS IS LOW Insurance Commissioner Declares Record Best in State. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) Eugene has the best fire Tecord in the state, according to Harvey Wells, State Insurance Commissioner, com menting upon the fact that since the first . of this year the total loss In the city has been but 12500. Eugene has a paid fire department with three motor trucks as the princi pal part of its equipment. One of these is a heavy combination hose, lad der, chemical and pumping engine; the other two are lighter trucks for hose and ladders respectfully. CROWDS TO BE FILMED . Ex-Presidents or Organization to Participate and Eacli Will Iiead Delegation Elderly Members Will Be Well Cared For. FAIRGROUNDS, Salem. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) A new feature planned for the State Fair will be on campers' night, when a parade of campers will be held. It 'will be a tribute to the pioneers, a tribute to the builders of the Oregon State Fair and a request to the citizens of Oregon to patronize the home exposition and keep it in the front rank of state shows. Three moving-picture operators will be on hand to film the crowd from the campgrounds, the pavilions and back over the new walkway to the exit. It is proposed that- this moving picture be shown throughout the entire United States to advertise Oregon and the fair. Every old-time camper now living i Invited to be here, and those physically unable to parade will be cared for. Old Oregon will greet the new Oregon on that occasion and extend the hand of welcome. Every ex-president o.f the Oregon State Fair now living promises to be lr the parade. Each avenue or street on the campgrounds will have a leader and each captain will see that everybody takes part. Ex-President W. H. Downing will have charge of those on Downing ave nue. Judge Galloway, another ex-presi dent, will head the procession of those on Galloway avenue: David H. Looney, also an ex-president, will be captain of the J-ooney-avenue campers; ex-Ciov- ernor Geer will be drum-major and care for all who are over six feet in height as well as those camping on Geer avenue. Ex-Governor Moody will cap tain the Moody-avenue campers. Ex President Frank Lee has promised to sing "There's a Hot Time on the Old Campgrounds Tonight." AUTO PINS DRIVER DOWN Farmer Xear Monmouth Ixmg Alive After Accident. MONMOUTH, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) --J. M. Akers, a Lucklamute Valley farmer, when found pinned beneath a new motor-car which he had been learning to drive this week, had given up hope for his life after having worked for 45 minutes in an attempt to crawl from beneath the car. Mr. Akers took out his pocketknlfe and spent more than halt an hour, he says, in trying to make a hole large enough to crawl through. Road travel was low owing to the harvest season, and it was not u.ntll he had become entirely exhausted that he was rescued by Charles Smith, who came in an automobile. Grcslmm May Close Bnalnexs Houses ORE9HAU, Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) At the Council meeting Tuesday night a resolution designating Friday as Gresham day at the County Fair and requesting all business houses to' eloae at 11 A. M., was adopted, A petition asking for the extension of the street water pipe to his residence was grant ed to J, B, Btubbs, The distanea ef the extension will be about 800 feet, A pe tltien asking the (he fire limits be extended en Main street W the Mount Hoed earlin? was referred te the com? mittee oa fire fetid watsp. EUGENE TUITION IS RAISED School Board increases Fees tor Scholars Ontside of District- EUGENE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) School tuition fees for the Eugene public schools, to be paid by students living outside of the district, were greatly increased by the Eugene School Board this week. Students coming to the High School from outside of the district must pay $53 Instead of $12.50, as In the past and students from outside attending the grade schools must pay $36 Instead of 412. The figures are said to have been obtained from statistics or. actual cost. Blue Mountain Rodeo Is On. DAYTON, Wash.. Sept, 11, (Bp- clal.) The Bluo Mountain Redeo opened Thursday afternoon with a large and enthusiastic crowd in the grandstand. The horses entered in the running raees were evenlF matched and the bucking events good. The only casualty occurred viita Bceeu Uwtia HIGHWAY SURVEY GOES ON Crew on Columbia River Route Is Between The Dalles and Mosier. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) With a crew of 14 men, J. A Elliott, engineer for the State High way Commission, who has been in charge of the construction of the Mitchells Point tunnel and viaduct, which were opened to traffic Monday, is stationed at Rowena, making a pre liminary purvey of the route of the Columbia River Highway between Tle uaiies ana Moisier. As soon as the survey Is completed for the Columbia River Highway in Wasco County, Mr. Elliott and his men will complete the survey through Hood River County, running a line from this city to Mosier. AUTO CLUB TO MAKE TRIP Portland Will Take Part In National Park Highway Opening. MORTON. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) The Citizens League of Eastern Lewis County has received letters from commercial and automobile clubs of Seattle. Tacoma, Chehalis, Centralia and Portland, accepting the invitations extended to them to attend the official opening of the National Park Highway into Morton, September 19. The official date has been set for the 18th. The parties from Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia will come by way of the mountain road, while those from Portland, Chehalis and Centralia will come by way of State Road 5. Lewiston to Entertain Doctors. LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The Tri-State Medical Associa tion will meet here October 6, 7 and 8. and a committee of arrangements con sisting of Dr. A E. Carsow, chairman; Dr. A M. Frank, secretary; Dr. L. J. Perkins and Dr. E. E. Braddock, has been selected. It is expected there will be in attendance 300 of the medical practitioners of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and arrangements have been made for the presentation of papers by a large number of physicians on mat ters of major importance to the medi cal profession. I am a Farmer in Perfect Health Three Years Ago I Was Sick Doctors Failed Peruna Cured Me. Mr. W. J. Temple, No. 300 W. Lin coln Ave., Delaware, Ohio, writes: "I am a farmer and so necessarily must be exposed to all kinds of weather. About three years ago last Winter I was taken sick with bowel and stom ach trouble. One doctor called it ul ceration ef the bowels, another called it colitis. Another doctor helped me temporarily. Then a druggist recom mended Peruna and I followed his ad vice, I took altogether five bottles, and I consider myself a well man. Be fore using Peruna, it was utterly im possible for me to do a day's work, but now I ean de tarra work without the least trouble or fatigue. I con sider Peruna the best mediotne and tonie en the market. I had not eaten a meal for five years without distress until took Peruna, 1 have recom mended it te several friends with good results," . I Can f::'v Do I -Farm I s f r v . - ? 4 Work Vv-v- 't j Without The - K ' ' f ' Least J Fatigue. Another Fanner Writes-1 Mr. J. C. Crumpacker, Hoover, Ind. writes: "I ean say that I have noth ing to complain of now. I feel well. rest well at night, have & good but moderate appetite, can eat almost any kind of food. I have no aches or pains anywhere, and oan do some kind of work every day. I must say I ean stand as much fatigue as I ever could, and feel good over it. The hemorrhage has yielded to Peruna, the grip has done the Bams, as well as pains and aches of all kinds. The roaring noise has entirely left my ean and head, my mind is elear, my recollection is good, my bowels are regular, and I Just sim ply feel easy all over. The cure ef my case was surely a victory," Those wbo object to Mo.uld medicines eu xi ovr procure Peruna la tablet farm. A Health Suggestion Go, or phone to your nearest druggist, gro cer or dealer for a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Take the prescribed dose, a tablespoonful, in equal amounts of water or milk, be fore each meal and on retiring-, and in a short time you will begin to Eat Better Sleep Better Feel Better Because, it is a predigested food in liquid form made from wholesome grains thoroughly malted and requiring little ef fort on the part of the diges tive organs. "Get Daffy and Keep Well" Sold by most druggists, gro cers and dealers $1.00. SPECIAL NOTICE "If for-eome M-t reason your local trade cannot supply you, send your order and remittance to The rnffy Malt Whiskey Co. 171-173 Minns St. San FraDCisro, Csl. They will have your order taken care of promptly at the following prices: 1 Bottle, Express Paid, 1.1T. 2 Bottles " " 2.10 4 Uottles " " 4.IHJ Remit bv Express Order, Post office Order or Certified Check. If cash is sent, have your letter registered. DARKEN GRAY HMa LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade No Dye. Ton can eaeily 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 no 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. , Only BOo for a big T-os. bottle at Hunt ley's Drug Store, Fourth and Washing ton streete, Portland, Or, Out-of-town folks supplied by parcel pect.