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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1907)
iftis jMUKJfijm OBEGOMAN, SATURDAY, IfOVEMBEB 23, 1907. PUBLIC OEMiOS ANOTHER ARREST Moquiam Marshal Criticised for Position Toward Mrs. Todd. MAYOR BACKS UP OFFICER Mclntvre Declares McKenney Is Pursuing Right Course Woman Is Now Believed to Be Visiting In the City of Portland. HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) A considerable portion of local public opinion in the Todd murder case found expression In the Council Chamber tonight, when Councilman Richardson asked pointedly If an hon est effort was being made to appre hend the murderer of Frank Todd. The Incident was in reality a severe criticism of the methods of the local police, but failed to bring out anything hut evidence of Mayor Mclntyre's faith In the City Marshal. For some -days past, and especially since the published confessions of Mrs. Todd and Ralph Steele, there has been a widespread criticism of the local au thorities. Expressions have been free ly made that Mrs. Todd, even under her own confession, should be held to answer In some manner. Demanding Another Arrest. Without pausing to consider that possibly Marshal McKenney, who by his very manner and statements In the case has shown that he knows more than has yet been given out, Is working along productive lines, many havo thought that there should be an im mediate arrest, and with the departure of Mrs. Todd from this city on Wednes day morning, this talk hap Increased. The fact that It Is stated that the authorities can secure Mrs. Todd any time Bhe should be wanted is apparent ly hardly satisfactory to those who wa their heads in firm conviction. Within the past two days the criti cism iias been taken directly to Mar shall McKenney, and It has been suffi cient to arouse that officer to heated anger. When asked by a Councilman the other night what he was doing In the Todd case. Marshal McKenney, It Is said, refused to answer other than to say that he would not tell what he knew and his resignation was ready Iny time the Council wanted It. Marshal McKenney Defiant. At tonight's Council meeting Council man Richardson, bringing up the subject of the Todd case, stated that considera ble complaint was being made over the work of the officers and he wanted to know If an honest effort was being made to apprehend those guilty of the murder and to hrlng them to Justice. He was interrupted by Mayor Mclntyre, who said that he thought the officers were doing all the work necessary, and while they were not confiding to the public what they were doing, yet he knew that the Prosecuting Attorney was satisfied with what is being done. Marshal MeKenny. pale and with trembling voice, arose and flung defiance In a few words. "I am doing what I think Is best snd proper. If there Is any one who thinks he can get the murderer or do better than I am doing. I will step aside and he Is welcome." This practically ended the matter In the Council. Comment on Woman's Absence. The whereabouts of Mrs. Todd is the main matter of comment now. She left here Wednesday morning and It Is said he is visiting friends in Portland. The officials, however, when asked, simply ay they know where she Is. CRITICISES TR"E OFTICIAIyS Chief of Police Schneider, of Aber deen, Talks on Todd Case. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 22. (Special.) Chief of Police Schneider, of this city, is of opinion that the authorities of Hoqulam end Chehalts County will fall in their duty If they do not arrest Mrs. Todd as an ac cessory in the murder of her husband. Speaking of the case, Chief Schneider aid: "It baa been my candid opinion from the first that Mrs. Todd is as guilty as was Steele, that she should not go unpunished and if I were the Sheriff of Chehalls County or the Marshal of Hoqulam I would have had her behind the bars soon after the crime. "I sincerely believe there was neglect In not arresting the two. Steele's confession in the bands of W. H. Abel, his attorney, at Montesano, will confirm all my deduc tions. "It Is my opinion that the authorities of Chehalls County will neglect their duty if they do not put Mrs. Todd on trial, as an accessory to the commission of one of the foulest crimes that I have ever known of." Schneider got his detective experi ence on the Milwaukee police force. A day or two after the Todd murder Chief Schneider was placed in posses sion of certain facts as to Steel and Mrs. Todd. He decided that the Hoqulam police had the night man and suggested his arrest as well, as the arrest of Mrs. Todd. Nothing was done, however, until the return of Marshal McKlnney from a 10 days' absence, when Steele was again taken Into cus tody for questioning and his revolver sent to Portland for examination as to blood stains. Dr. Smits, of Aberdeen, who as sisted In the autopsy, agreed with Chief Schneider that Todd had been chloroformed upstairs and killed while he slept, for one reason that a soeet in the possession of McKlnny had blood stains. Todd Woman In Flight. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) It Is the general opinion here to night that Mrs. Todd, who la reported to be in Portland, Intends leaving the United States. Steele's father, who is here, is greatly embittered over bis son's tragic end and Is said to be consulting with the authorities as to what action can be taken to bring Mrs. Todd to Justice. H'RED TO IjlWI) OF PROMISE Hindus Drawn to Vancouver by Stories of Great Opportunities. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Why the Hindu has come to British Columbia was the subject of today's inquiry of Immigration Inves tigator King. Seven of the 180 who are leaving on the Tartar said In ef fect: "Plenty of work, good wages. Come to the land of promise." In three eases of the seven trachoma was the reason for their forced return. Old age was the sole reason for the re turn of one. Of all the seven, Solahf Singh was In the saddest plight. Gray, thin and gaunt, a man of 66 who had given up his little farm in Punjab to seek the few hundred dollars in this country which would mean a fortune and a re tired life on his return, Salahl told how he had come with Cumber Singh, and added : "Cumber Singh old. He get work. But me they say too old, send me back." With unimportant variations this was the story of the other six. They had all received letters from friends or relatives here and these, and not the notices posted in Calcutta by the oteamship companies was the Induce ment to come. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Grace Scrlber Holbrook, For mer Resident of, Salem. SALEM, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) News was received here today of the death of Mrs. Grace Scrlber Holbrook, wife of F. P. Holbrook, at Butte, Mont. Mrs. Holbrook was a native of Salem, a mem ber of one of the pioneer families of Salem, and while she lived here was one of the most popular members of Salem society. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Scrlber. She was educated at Willamette University, graduating from that institution in 1888. She oc cupied the chair of elocution and litera ture at the University in 1892 and 1893. In 1894 she was married to Mr. Holbrook and thereafter made her home In Butte. Besides her husband she leaves a mother, two brothers and three sisters. The lat ter are Jeff W. Scrlber, of La Grande; Charles Scriber,. of Colfax; Mrs. Amelia Miller, of Tacoma: Mrs. Alfred Coolidge, of Spokane, and Miss Adelaide Scriber. of Salem. . The funeral will be conducted here Sunday at an hour yet to be fixed. Mrs. Estella Whitaker. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 22-(Special.) Mrs. Estella Whittaker. wife of R. A. Whittaker, an employe in the railroad re pair shops of this place, died Wednesday, November 20, of consumption. The de ceased has resided here for five years, be ing formerly a resident of Portland. Be sides her husband she leaves two sons and one daughter. Her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Peddleord, and a brother, C. T. Peddioord, are residents of Portland. John H. Marks. ALRANT. Or.. Nov. 22. (Speciai.)-John H. Marks, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died last night at his home in Lebanon, after a long Illness with Bright's disease and other complications. He was a native of Indiana and was 71 years of age. With his parents, he settled near Lebanon 55 years ago and spent his life In this county. Mr. Marks never married. He Is survived by three brothers: William Marks, of Lebanon; James M. Marks, of Albany, and Matthew Marks, of Reno, Nev. AGED WOMAN HELD CAPTIVE Insane Neighbor Locks Her Up and Then Demolishes Furniture. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.) Mrs. H. Gormley, mother of Matt Gorm ley. Treasurer of King County, was locked in her own home for several hours this afternoon by Mrs. W. C. Harrison, a neighbor, who had suddenly become In sane. While Mrs. Gormley, an aged woman, was held helpless, Mrs. Harri son demolished furniture and other house hold fittings, threatening neighbors who rushed to the rescue with death If any Interfered. She held the Treasurer's mother a pris oner until the paroxysm of insanity wore Itself out. Then Mrs. Harrison was cap tured. BODY HURLED HUNDRED FEET Man Escapes Uninjured, but Drug Store Is Badly Wrecked. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) W. S. Pearce, proprietor of the Inter-Bay Pharmacy, was blown across bis store by a gas explosion this morn ing, being hurled a distance af nearly 100 feet, surviving with practically no Injuries. Pieces of timber 2 by 4 inches were broken by the force of the explosion and all the plate-glass win dows In front of the pharmacy were blown out. Pearce came out almost Injured. He tried to light a gas stove and leaking gas caused the explosion. City Values In l.inn County. ALB ANT, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.) Prop erty of Linn County cities Is valued as follows on the 1907 assessment roll, accord ing to a summary completed today by County Clerk Miller: Albany. 12.602,110; Lebanon, J492.695: Brownsville. $313,475; Harrison rg, J255.495; Halsey. 8181, R50; Scio, J114.446; Sodavtlle. J33,86. Establish Whaling Stations. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 22. Captain T.arsen BJorsgaard, who has been endeav oring to secure sites from the Govern ment for whaling stations on the coast of British Columbia, has been visiting Juneau, looking over some sites In that neighborhood. He proposes to establish some stations on the Alaskan Coast. CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT (Continued FVom First Page.) scrlptions by Individuals today is regarded at the Subtreasury as indicating growing confidence In the Issue. STJBSCfRIBE WITH COXDITTTOXS Eight Chicago Banks Want Certifi cates With a String Tied. CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Eight Chicago banks have arranged conditionally for subscriptions to fej, 500. 000 of the new 3 per cent Treasury certificates, resident -'organ, of the r lrst National Bank, chairman of the clearing-house committee, said the subscriptions were subject to certain conditions, the nature of which he would not discuss. The subscriptions are reported to have been made with the understand ing that the banks be allowed to hold 75 per cent of the purchase price of the certificates as part of their Gov ernment deposits, the subscribing banks being Government depositories. Subscriptions amounting to $71,800 for the certificates were received at the Sub-Treasury during the day. Bank Exchanges Decrease. NEW TORK, Nov. 22. Dun's review for tomorrow will say: Bank exchanges are again reduced In volume, the total for this week at all leading cities in the United States being 82,050,750,036, or 36.2 per cent less than last year and 26.2 per cent under the corre sponding week of 1905. There is a loss at nearly every city compared with both preceding years, which is especially large at New York because of the reduced volume of stock dealings and the low range of security values. San Francisco also reports a heavy de crease compared with last year, but at most points in the Middle West, the loss Is small and several cities in that section report a small gain, notably In the com parison with 1905. T Labor Unions in Federation Pass Resolutions. SHORT DAY BEFORE RAISE Declare 8-Honr Day Paramount to More Wages Strong for Union Label on All Goods, Even To bacco Election Today. NORFOLK. Vs.. Nov. 22. The Ameri can Federation of Labor today declared for a universal eight-hour workday as paramount to all questions, even to the question of an Increase of wages, except In such trades and in such callings where the earnings are so meager as to make It difficult to maintain a fair standard of living; called for a campaign of educa tion and organization to that end among all affiliated organizations. The Federa tion, determining that it would be Im possible to secure an universal eight-hour workday by any sudden or radical con certed step, Issued a call for the accu mulation by all tradesmen of a sufficient fund to make them fully prepared for the fight when opportunity will favor the most Immediate success with the least degree of suffering and privation. Not Yet Time for Union Label. Declaring the time not ripe for a uni versal union label, the convention de clared "the present system of craft labels Is best calculated to serve the pur poses for which the union label Is de signed." The Federation called on all persons affiliated In the trades movement to de mand the union label on all products purchased, and especially called upon all men to demand the blue label on their tobacco. The convention accepted an invitation to join the trade unionists of Washing ton Thanksgiving day in a great demon stration "for the preservation of trade unionism In the District of Columbia." The election of officers was made the special order for tomorrow morning. The fight for the next convention Is now going on between Denver, Detroit and Toronto, with Denver in the lead. Fight for Next Convention. The Federation today disposed of a largo amount of business. A number of boycott resolutions were passed and other Important actions taken as fol lows: Calling for all International unions to have their locals affiliated with cen tral bodies; calling for a minimum Wage of $9 per week for all female retail clerks; referring to the execu tive council the question of suppress ing the two contending central bodies In Spokane, Wash., and Issuing a new charter for the amalgamation of the two; calling for the universal organiza tion of "union label leagues," such as those In Denver and Salt Lake; calling on women of the country to demand a union label on all products purchased, and referring to the executive coun cil, with hearty approval, the question of women organizers. Quarrymen Have Bloody Fight. JOL1ET, 111.. Nov. 22. A riot occurred today as a result of a strike, following an attempted wage reduction among stone quarrymen. Strikers and men wishing to work clashed in a bloody light. Pistols were used, but most of the shots were fired in the air to intimidate. Stones were thrown and a number of men on both sides were hit, but no serious inju ries are reported. The riot occurred in the vicinity of the Western Stone Com pany's quarries southeast of Jollet. The wage scale of 20 cents an hour for 10 hours, It was announced, would be re duced to 1714 cents for nine hours. In consequence the men In the various quar ries have been on strike since last Mon day. Today the men from the quarries at Lemont. 111., went to Joliet to take the places of some of the strikers, and this precipitated the clash. Police and deputy sheriffs are now patrolling the quarry district. Union Condemns Switchmen's Strike CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Striking switch men at Oskaloosa, la., were told today by first We-Presldent S. E. Haeberling. of the Switchmen's Union of North America, to walk back again or lose their charter. The switchmen struck to compel the Iowa Centra! Railroad to pay claims for total disability. The facts were fhimed iately telegraphed to E. T. Hawley, pres ident of the Switchmen's Union of North America, at Buffalo. N. T., and he in turn instructed First Vice-President Haeberling to go to Oskaloosa and re voke the charter, unless the men went back to work at once. Vanderbllt Line Reduces Force. ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 22. About 400 men employed In the shops of the New Tork Central & Hudson River Railroad at Albany have been laid off. This Is about a quarter of the entire force. It is not stated how long the reduction Is to con tinue. CUBAN LABORERS IN JAIL Havana Police Charge Them With Plot Against Public Safety. HAVANA, Nov. 22. A strong force of detectives and police tonight raided a meeting in a hall on Relna street of the federative committee of labor and arrest ed all present, numbering some 250 per sons charged with conspiracy to disturb the public order, the allegation being that they had gathered for the purpose of re ceiving orders from officials of the com mittee to commit acts of intimidation and violence upon nonunionlsts. There Is much Indignation in labor cir cles over the action of the Judge In refus ing to accept ball. AUTO ACCIDENT IS FATAL One Dead and Three Seriously Hurt In Des Moines. DBS MOINES, la.. Nov. 22. O. R. Nat tlnger was killed Instantly and Frank Getchell was seriously injured in an auto mobile accident tonight, while Miss Ruth Wilkinson and Miss Isolde Benny were severely hurt. Nattinger was president of the Sears Nattinger Automobile & Garage Company. Officers of the Y. M. C. A. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The prin cipal business of the International Y. M. C. A. Convention today was the election of officers as follows: President, Judge Seldon B. Spencer, of St. Louis; vice-presidents, Including A. J. Wallace, of Los Angeles; Sena tor J. F. Johnston, of Albama; Gov ernor W. T. Freer, of Hawaii; W. E. Siveet, of Colorado, and T. S. Llppy, of Seattle; secretary of the convention, WAN MANY TH ICS i x : . I ImhrcUat arc? all rinhl but thfjai? orjluipurellaj; ITyDuwapt real prtrtectiopget a real Tlaipcoat and a real lajpprpol driat Today we make a special feature of all kinds of rainproof cloth ing for men and boys. drf LION h Clothing Co 166-168 THIRD STREET F. L. Sterret, of Denver; F. E. Ander son, of Winchester, standing secretary; George Coxhead, general secretary. WHITE PINE VERY SCARCE Value Now Equal Or That of Best Mahogany. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 11. The position which the United States has held as a lumber pro ducing nation has, perhaps, been due more to white pine than to any other wood. The timber of this valuable tree, which has played a most Important part In the material development of the Na tion, is fast disappearing and now is as costly as many of the hardwoods. , Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the chap lain of the Senate, who has always taken an Interest in forestry, deplores the pass ing of white pine as our foremost wood, and tells how In his own lifetime he has seen the day when "the masts of every vessel that sailed the Seven Seas were made from New England grown pine; while today very little white pine Is cut In New England big enough to fur nish a good-sized spar." He tells also, to illustrate the Increasing cost of the wood, that he ordered a set of book shelves on which the cabinet-maker made a price, and then asked whether they should be of mahogany or white pine. The white pine production has shifted from New England to the Lake States, and Michigan was the leading lumber pro ducing state for 20 years, from 1S70 to 1890, with a supremacy based on white pine. In those two decades the cut was 160,000,000.000 of board feet, valued, at the point of production, at not less than $2. 000.000.000, or nearly half as much again as the value derived from all the gold fields of California from their discovery In the late 40s until the present. The best stands of this timber now In this country are in scattered sections In Minnesota, New England Rnd parts of Idaho. The species In Idaho Is sometlces called silver pine. Some of the country's best white pine Is found on the Indian reservations In Minnesota and Wisconsin and scattered stands are found In the states of Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, and one or two other states. At the pres ent rate of cutting the tree will soon be practically a thing of the past. The small stands In the National forests are Incon siderable, hut they will he managed with the greatest conservatism by the Gov ernment through the Forest Service, and through this method and practice of re forestation it may be hoped that the fine old tree will not become, entirely extinct. PICTURE AGAIN ON WALL Portrait of Blnger Hermann Graces Land Office. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 20 When Binger Hermann was Indicted for destroying letter press copy books held to have been part of the files of the General Land Office, and when he was subsequently indicted for conspiracy in the Oregon land frauds, the portrait of the former Land Commis sioner from Oregon mysteriously disap peared from the walls of the General Land Office. It has always been the custom of retiring bureau chiefs in Washington to leave behind them a pic ture in oil or crayon, so that future gen erations might know something about the men who had presided over the of fices In the past. When Mr. Hermann resigned from the Land Office, he left behind a crayon picture, nicely framed, and It was hung with the pictures of the other Commis sioners In the General Land Office. But no sooner had the trouble overtaken the Hon. Blnger than some one mysteriously removed the picture, and spirited It away to parts unknown. A short while ago. when Commissioner Ballinger was clearing out one of the old storerooms in the basemen of the Land Office, his workmen unearthed the lost portrait of Hermann, and by the order of the Commissioner, it was cleaned and restored to Its old place on the wall. Commissioner Ballinger held that inas much as Hermann had been acquitted of the charges brought against him here, there was no Just reason for keeping the portrait on the Junk pile, and henceforth the smiling countenance of the "glad? hand" Commissioner will look down upon Mr. Ballinger arid those who succeed him In office. PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW Montana Man Hopes to Be Freed for Killing Wife's Seducer. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 22. A special from Lewiston says: Chester . Smith, a rancher, who yes terday killed Walter Falrburn. another rancher at the Pine Grove, Mont-, post office, because of the alleged Intimacy of Falrburn with his wife, hopes to be freed by making the "unwritten law" his defense. CHANGE CONSUL - GENERAL Japan Sends Man From New York to San Francisco. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Word was re ceived today at the Japanese Consulate here that Choso Koike, the Consul-Gen-eral, had been transferred to San Fran cisco. It was further announced from Toklo that Koike would become the first ajpanese Consul-General on the Pacific Coast, the post at San Francisco having WM A Handsome Style l"'pgC3SMSSiSSSS,MSMSSSSMSSSSMSSSSMSSSSSSSSSMSSSSS,MMMMMMMM BtMlr''--' - Women's patent colt bluchers swing drop toe; stylish narrow ex tension sole; military heel; dull calf top. Deservedly popular with the most fastidious dressers in the Northwest. This fine shoe for women is one of C. .GOTZIAN & CO.'S masterpieces. Made possible by over half a century of careful study and valuable experience in shoe construction. "FITS LIKE YOUR FOOTPRINT" rump! lAiiniiaii'i .III All IL.'IU' iW V I L .... L IU I Made In St. Write for our artistic been elevated In rank In honor of his transfer. He is In the South investigating Japanese coolie colonies on the east coast of Florida, but is expected back in town tomorrow. It was said at the office of the Consul General that the homo government had come to regard San Francisco, In view of the recent troubles there, as the most Im portant post In the United States outside of Washington. Consequently a man of diplomatic training like Koike has been selected to succeed K. Matsubara. the act ing Consul In that city, who has been summoned home to Japan. The change is said to have been brought about by the investigations of the conditions on the Pacific Coast by a Japanese foreign office commercial agent named Ashayi. Supplementary Session. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Nov. 22. The Gov ernor will call a supplementary session, to convene at 11 o'clock tomorrow for the ratification of the San Francisco charter amendments that were left out of tne present call. Promote Japanese Diplomat. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22. Chemosuk Yada. charge d'affaires of the Japanese leg-atlon In this capital, has been ap pointed Japanese Consul at Vancouver, B. C. He will leave for his new post yrupffigs Cleanses tKetemEttect uallyJJispeLs Lolas and flea acnes due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as o. .Laxative. Best forMenvomen ana Child ren -younji ana ou. TP . its jBenejicial Effects .Alwovs buy tne benuine which has The jull name of the Com pany CALIFORNIA Fro Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured, printed on the front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST one size only, regular price 50 bottle. (Established 1879.) Cures Wall You SI p. " Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send tosal for de scriptive ooeaiez. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the Irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 100. in stamps. The Vapo-Cresolene Co., ISO Fvltoa St., N. V. arc-rpji For Men. Women and Children. Paul by C. GOTZIAN & CO. little style book. Shows shoes early in December. The newly ap pointed Consul has made a study of Japanese labor problems In this re public and it Is said he will continue his Investigation In the province. "Hello, Dlnny. 3'ou look prosperous got a Job now?" 'You bet, an' It's a good one." "What is It 7" aetttn In early on de bank runs, an' scMlIn' me place In de line." Life. It Comes from Old Kentucky the state famous for over a century for producing the finest whiskies In the world. Here the grain grows the richest, here the water flows the purest, hers the art of distillation has reached its zenith In Sunny Brook the PURE fOOD Whiskey Age only baa mellowed and softened Its flavor, and it comes to you bottled under the direct supervision of U. S. Internal Revenue officers. Every bottle of Sunny Brook Is sealed with the Government Green Stamp' cerUfvinc to the exact age proof and-iuantlty within the bottle. For Sale by all Pirst Class Dealers. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. Jefferson County. Ky. Blumauer & Hoch, Distributer PORTLAND. OR. when finished for the purpose and properly cared for, hurl defisoce at slush, mud, snow, and enable their wearers to go through water dry-footed. Unexcelled in appearance, stock, workmanship, finish and wearing quality. The illustration shows our Drab Veal Sporting Boot made with the justly famous Electric or Rock Oak Sole, Genuine Goodyear Welt. Proper foot ventilation is given, keeping the feet warm, comfortable and preventing "clamminess'' or "drawing." Beyond all question of doubt these are The Ideal Storm Shoes for all Purposes. We also make these shoes in first grade quality of Tan Box Calf with two full over weight Rock Oak soles, Goodyear Welt, silk fitted, and with fancy ribbed leg ; or of Reindeer Calf Viscolized, making this shoe as nearly water-proof as leather can be made; heavy single or two full Rock Oak soles, with strip and buckle if desired. We make high cut and standard screw fastened shoes in various leathers and lasts. No shoes better made No better shoea made. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. We'll learn why and advise where yon CAN get them. F. P. KIRKENDALL & CO., Omaha, Nebraska. WsMsrn Mada for Waatara Tr.de- io e . Ik.... I' since 1853 for fall and winter wear. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson' Compound bav in and Cotton Root PUU, t& boat and only reliable remedr for FEMALE TROUBLES AM IKREt.l I.AJUTIKS. Cure tbe Jioet obetlnate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxea $5. Sold by drucfflsta everywhere. Addre.e Dr. T- J. PIERCE. 181 Flret St. Portland. Oregon. tj Could yon survey the en tire output of the world's shoe manufacturers, you will find nothing superior to Kirken dall's High Top Storm Shoe as a shoe for rough service. Kirkendall's Celebrated High Cut Shoes