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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
i TALENTED ORATOR TOSPEAKTONIEHT Senator A. J. Beveridge Will Address Taft Rally at Armory. COMES ON SPECIAL TRAIN Local Speaker Will Share Platform With Distinguished Indlanan. Senator Fulton to In troduce Visitor. RepuMlrans have completed arrange ment for tlwlr rally at the. Armory to night when United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge will deliver an address, iienalor Beveridge la scheduled to arrive on a special train about 8 o'clock tonight and will be escorted directly to the Ar mory. The rally will begin promptly at o'clock and, pending the arrival of the Senator, wbow train rosy be late the auillenre will be addressed by R. R. But ler, of Condon, and of the party's Presi dential electors. Indiana's brilliant young orator will be received at the depot by a reception com- mlttee. consisting of Senators Pulton and Bourne, ex-fftate Senator C. V. Hodson and Circuit Judge C. V. Gantenbeln. C. X. McArthur. secretary of he Republi can ffcate Central Committee, will preside at the rally and. with the assistance of Mr. Butler, who has the reputation of being an accomplished orator, will hold the audience until the distinguished speaker, accompanied by the members of the reception committee, reaches the hall. Senator Beveridge will be Intro duced by Senator Fulton. The committee In charge of the arrangements has en gaged a band and some special vocal music for the rally. Another oratorical treat is in store for the people of Portland before the cam pnlgn closes. It will be an address by Judge William H. Thompson, of Seattle, under the auspices of the Republican Slate Central Committee. Judge Thomp son will deliver an address here Tuesday night. October 13. in a hall which la yet to be selected. The Seattle Jurist a III speak on the following day at Forest Grove. It will not be possible for United 8tates Senator John P. Polliver. of Iowa, to ap.ak In Portland. He is scheduled for tliree Pacific Coast addressee but his only Oregon address will be ate Salem on Friday night. October H. His other two addressea will he delivered at San Francisco and Spokane. It is proposed by the Republicans to hold their final rally Saturday night. October 31. when the state committee will endi avor to secure the services of either Congressman Cushman. of Washington, or d nator Borah, of Idaho. The place for holding this rally lias not been de termined Secretary McArthur Is still arranging the itineraries of the several local spell binders who have volunteered their ser vices In stumping the state for Taft and Sherman. The present plan is to ar range for a complete canvass of the state and the ppolntment of the dif ferent sp-akers probably will be an nounced tomorrow. WITH BKVKRIDGK IX ISLANDS Jiitlpe Gantenbeln Recalls Visit of Indiana Senator to Luzon. Reminded of his exciting experiences In tho Philippines, with Senator Beveridge. v. hen he came near being being captured by the insurgents. Judge C. L". Ganten beln. of the Circuit court, consented yes terday to run through his diary, and give the details. In ISS9 Judge Ganten beln was in Manila as a member of the board of liquidation, charged with turn ing over to the Spanish government all property to which It was entitled under the treaty with the United States. The Judge said yesterday that during a trip he made with the Senator to the front, the Insurgents discovered that the Senator wis riding In the ambulance, and had his escort not been strong, would have made an attack and possibly a capture. An Indication of the Senator's energetic ' spirit was his action in leaving the renter of the column of cavalry, on the return from the front, and taking his placa In the lead. Judge Gantenbeln said that Captain Wheeler, of the Fourth Cavalry, who went as escorts, remarked to his men that If the Senator continued to urge the column forward It would kill Ihe horses from exhaustion. The diary extracts follow: Thursday niomlnr. ilay 4. 100. Senator neverl-'.te and wife, of Indiana, arrived. They hroueht a letter of Introduction from the Presl.int of the New TorW 1-ite to Major Keiither of our mess and aa the hoteia are - v,rv poorly mansard and are crowded at thai, thy were Invtied to our rafje They In tended to remain here five or alx weeks and have decided to Join our sw. so we are hob nbhtna l;h a real live United states Sen ator, lie is only ."Ml. the vounreat member ef the wnt. Is a self-mada man. but of marked aMllty and tmlualry. 11 la a stronc eipantlomst. evidently knoww that the Philippine qua at Ion will be the great taaue In the next seaatoa of Congrtvs. and de clde.1 to coma out and make a personal In vratlxalion. This will Inaura Mm a bear Ins In spit of his youth. If the expansion P-llcy prevails he will be a Preal.ientlal pos sibility within 12 year I believs he baa a sreat career ahead of him. Ha Is young, able, p-pula a Republican and corars from Indi ana, a doubtful Stat. Both he and Mrs. HeverlJfe are very piraaanl and rental. Ad miral lemey called thla morning but un fortunately r one was In. T.iay the gen ator has gone out to the front. The In eursnta tried to break our llnea at Faaay. about one and one-ha;f nv.lee from our houae. In an air line. The lnaurxents have been nia-wlnt thalr troops asatnat our southern line and are supposed to have concentrated about pooo men from Cavlte Proylnoe acatnst about JfO on our aMa. It la scne-lly be lieved that they are not a nee re In ttielr over lures for peace. They want to have h.-itl!ltla aaxpenoed until tha rainy season starts In. It has a ready bexua to rain quite freq jently and .rations IU ha to ceaae within three week May IT. about a week sco. Penator BeT-en-tse aaked ma to acvoniisnr him to the front aa he had reason to thins thee would ba a general advance and h wanted to ae on e Mrhttrs. Ha sot the General t eicuae on for a few daa, and w went out as far as leneraJ MacArthura outposta at Kan Fer nando. There was no nhtir.c. however, as tha Inaurrenta withdrew t re ver aay - - wvm there vjj'.te a number of them were in plain eiaht tte had quite an exciting experience cn the out We look the train aa far a It wa In operation. nar t'alumpll. There an ambulance with a cavalry eaort of men awaited ua It la 12 miles from Calumplt to the rear guard of MaoArthur'a division. We had arrtxed about thres mllea from thte r-ar sard when four inaunren's were sren oft to cur nsht: wt:r.tn a few minutes aftr that they popped up all aiorc the line for a dlatanee of about half a mile There were fully Lw of tlem (a retired Prttlah Captain estimated them at oo1 deployed along the e.lgs of a piece of timber about 1J0O yarda on par rlitht and within aaay ranre. A mounted officer cha-ed up and down the Una evidently glvtns orders, and w thought they war going to let ua have it. But they were" evidently afraid cf the cavalry oa their big Rore that can rharxe ilka the wind, and concluded they had better leave ua alone. HISGEN A.VD HF.ARST COMING Independence Party Candidate and Chairman to Speak In Portland. Thomas I Htsgen. Presidential nominee on the Independence party ticket, aocom manied by William Randolph Hearst, chairman of the Independence party Na tional committee, is now on his Western campaign tour. They will speak in San Francisco Friday night and are acheduled to arrive in Portland at 7:15 A. M. next Monday. Octobers 12. Monday night they will address r large mass meeting in the Armory. On their arrival in this city next Mon day morning Messrs. Hisgen and Hearst will be met at the depot by M. J. Malley. chairman of the state committee, and T. J. Byrnes. Oregon member of the Na tional committee. The distinguished vis itors will be escorted to their hotel where a general reception of friends and party adherents will be held during the day. Extensive preparations are being made for a monster gathering on the occasion of Monday's night's mass meeting. From I hi 7d !eaator Beerldae, of Indians, Who, la His Address at Seattle 4 Last IMghl, Advocated Larger Xavjr. Portland the visitors go to Seattle where they will speak Wednesday night, Octo ber 14. WANT THEATERS CLOSED Seattle Ministers to Present Bis Pe tition to Mayor. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 5. (Special.) The Ministerial Association at a meet ing today unanimously agreed to pe tition Mayor John F. Miller to close theaters on Sunday. The petition will be offered to the various congrega tions in the city and when it is pre sented the Mayor will be asked to act at once. The resolution providing for the pe tition was adopted only after a sharp debate In which ministers of five de nominations took part. There was a considerable opposition, the speakers against the resolution calling; attention to the fact that theater managers sev eral months ago were arrested on a charge of violating the Sunday law and when brought to trial were ac quitted, although the evidence was overwhelming. It was argued that the verdicts of the Juries In these cases showed the public sentiment and It was useless to urge the matter again. The resolution was adopted unani mously, however. GET WATER FROM M'KENZIE Irrigation Company Will Begin Work on Big Project Today. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The McKenzle Valley Irrigation & Power Com pany today elected the following officers: J. A. Youngreen. president; N. Needham, vice-president; H. Phellaplace. secretary, and W. A. Piatt, treasurer. Engineer McArthur will start the pre liminary survey for the proposed irriga tion canal tomorrow. The water will be taken from the west side of the McKen xio near Hendricks ferry. At this point the river is walled wtlh solid rock, which will have to be blasted out. The canal will furnish water to Irri gate the farms between the McKenmte and Willamette Rivers west of Spring field. WANTS JETTY EXTENDED Coo Bay Sends Delegate to Trans Mississippi Congress. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) James H. Flannagan left today for San Francisco to represent Coos Bay at the trans-Mississippi Commer cial Congress. He carried the proxies of two other delegates. Mr. Flannagan will endeaver to secure the Indorse ment of the congress for an appropria tion to operate the dredge in the bay, which expense for the present will be paid locally, and will also ask for an appropriation for the extension of tho Jetty at Coos Bay bar. these being the two things desired of the Federal Gov ernment. Linn School Funds. ALBANY. Or, OcL 5. (Special.) County School Superintendent W. L. Jackson today made the semi-annual apportionment of Linn County school funds, distributing 1J9.476.3S among the schools of the county. Cities and towns receive the following amounts: Albany, $4010; Lebanon. $1616.40: North Brc wi.svllle, JjvlO.S'1: South Browns ville, 546.S0; Harrlsburg, $6el.:0; Hal sey 1621.60; Sweet Home, tiS2; Craw fordsvllle. $4 71.20; Scio, $464: Sodaville, $415. tO; Lacomb, $143; Tangent, J33S; Shedde. $334.40; Crabtree, $269; Lyons, $JS7.Jo; Shelburn, $26.40: Foster. $:23.8J; Holley, I222.S0: Berlin, $219; Tallman. $20v40; Waterloo, $208.40. Tacotna Shipping News. TACOMA. Oct. 5. The steamer Zapora of the International Fisheries Com pany's fleet, was in port today from ten days' cruise to the halibut banks. The Zapora passed through stormy weather and returned with a light catch. The British ship British Isles Is taking cargo at the London dock. The Brl'.lsh steamer Beechley. which has been chartered by Browning & Co. to load lumber for Australia, will come to the Defiance Mill for part of her cargo. She will finish at Eureka and San Francisco. Postal Receipts Increase. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. E. (Special.) Albany postofflce receipts during the past quarter show a big gain over the similar period last year. The receipts for the quarter ending September 30 were $3311.03. while the same period in 107 yielded only $271."4. a gain of $5S.2. Mill Company Not to Blame. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The Coroner's Jury which was impaneled today to Inquire Into the death of Edward l Smith, who was killed Saturday by a falling tree, exonerated the lumber com pany from responsibility and the body was burled thla afternoon in Idlewllde Cemetery. BEVERIDGE TALKS FOR GREATER NAVY Four More Ships Would Have Averted Recent Conflict With Spain. BEST INSURANCE OF PEACE Shipbuilding Concerns on Pacific Coast Would Also Furnish Sourc of Employment Speaker Takes Fling at Bryan. SEATTLE, Oct. 5. Senator Albert J. Beveridge tonight addressed 7000 peo ple In the Armory, which was packed almost to suffocation. It was the 1 ardent meeting of the campaign held in Seattle. Senator Samuel H. Piles presided. He introduced Senator Bev eridge as one of the greatest orators of the country and the Senate and a "future President of the United States.' A prolonged ovation greeted the Hoosier statesman. His subject, 44 A Great Ameriran Navy and the Interests of the People of the Pacific Slope," was handled in a non-partisan manner, and was listened to with close atten tion, with frequeat interruption of ap plause. - Shakes Hands With 3000 People. After the address the Senator shook hands with no lees than 3W0 people from a chair he mounted in front of the plat form. The crowd wildly cheered aa It surped about him and his collar was wilted long before the last handshake. On one or two ocasinns he was inter rupted by questions along tariff lines, which he insisted upon taking time to answer, although the audience beseeched him to continue his subject. He said in part: There are men In both parties mho ap parently never know that this Republic has a Paclno Cr,at. Pome of them seem to think our only aboard i on the At lantic, find most of that cor.0nd to New England. But In the Senate last seaslon. our fight for a greater Navy taucht thcie men that America's Pacific Coast is a m lirhtv ract tfday : and before we are through all the world will know that America's Pacific Ccast is the greatest fact in America'- future. Thla Republic, with th untold wealth of ita resource, the unwanted viror of lta people, the indescribable destiny that Ilea before it. must build a Npvt large enough to have as great a Beet permanently atatlonea In Pacific waters as we had 1at year on our Atlantic shores. Great Britain has a Channel and Mediterranean squadron, a net in the Pacific, another In the Atlantic; yet Great Britain baa only a fraction of our wealth and tut half the number of our people. Germany is fast building a navy to equal England's; yet German has only a window on the sea. France, in actual fighting power, will be ahead of us in a dingle year; yet the call of the deep Is not in the French biooa ana trance aue wi and never can aspire to naval supremacy. Even Brazil is building 28 modem battle shipsenough to shame us in any review of the world's navies. And Japan Is work ing night and day upon a battle fleet which before we know It will make her. in fighting power, the master of the Pacific I wish every warship of every nation on earth might be docked forever in the ship yards of a universal peace; but since they wtll not be for a hundred years to come, we. the greatest maritime people on the globe, ought to be the greatest power on Its waters. Needed for Peae and Economy. We want this Navy for peace, not war. Helpless men and nations have less peace than men and nations who are prepared. Mankind's hope for peace Is in a court of the nations such as the Hague Tri lunal has begun and ought to develop. The American peace programme at the Hague Tribunal should have been adopted: and if the American Navy had been as great then as it should be and will be In the future, our proposals for peace would have been listened to by the other nations with more respect. We must show other nations that In any possible war with America any hostile na tion ts hopeless because we are prepared to build a Navy so great that we can. not only outclass them on the water, but bankrupt them In their attempt to meet ua The time is swiftly coming when the na tions will be forced to a compact of peae, and an invincible American Navy will do more than any other Influence to usher in that glad day. The second great reason for a mighty navy is eronomy. All the world knows mat Sraln would never have gone to war with us and that Cuba would have been freed by diplomacy If before th Spanish War broke out we had had foui- more battle ships than we then possessed. That con flict hung on the supposed strength of our Navy as estimated by other nations. Com paring Spain's navy and ours, before tha war broke out, there appeared to be a lighting chance for Spain ; and therefore her pride and the Interests of other Euro pean nations decided Spain to risk the Issue of arms. Only four more battleship would have demonstrated that Spain was outclased; and so she could and would have found a method of settling the dis pute by diplomats and statesmen instead of fleets and armies. Yet that war cost us hundreds of millions of dollars and streams of American blood, while the bat tleships which would have prevented that war would have cost us all told less than IU.OOO.imk). Fleet Needed In Each Ocean. In the battleship fight In the Senate those who opposed us shouted "ejonomy" ; but It Is "economy" to look ahead; It Is "econ omy to prepare for war so thoroughly that war will become Imposible. All nations must be made to see that conflict with us means defeat for them. This ran Sn rnlv bv n mlrMv Nivv. "prrh MEXICAN DIET Not CoadutrlTe t. America;. Escrgr. "After about thirteen years In Mexi co, where I was on a Mexican diet Into which coffee and pre as y food enter larirely, I found, that everything; I ate distressed roe," writes a man from our neighboring republic. "Nervous break-down with pain In the heart caused me to plve uo mental work ' After trying various stomach remedies without benefit. I found re lief, at last, by eating Grape-Nuts and cream. "I could digest Grape-Nuts, and the heart and nervous symptoms soon Im proved to such an extent that I could do some brain work and a fair day's manual labor. "When away from home I a-et out of sorts from eating wrong food, but at home a few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right again. "I once worked 10 consecutive hours on a dike without much fatigue, by having a small box of Grape-Nuts In my pocket and eating a little dry, whenever t felt faint. I can now teach all day without fatigue, after a break fast of Grape-Nuts and cream, stewed fruif. toast and Postum. "That old dull feeling, when J tried to live on my former diet, has dlsap pesred and the delightful sensation of being fully nourished Is present now. And the smile on our 18-months-old boy at a sight of a Grape-Nuts pack age Is worth seeing." 'There's a Rea son." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Pcad "The Road to Well ville. In pkgs. Ever read the s hove letter t A aew aa appears from time ta time. They are sreaalae, true, mmt tnH st human Istemt our strength and our weakness Isfcat the oceans separate us from cur rivals; there fore, our security on land depends upon our supremacy on the sea. If we have a Navy that can destroy any fleet sent against us no foreign soldier could land on our coast: but If we have a Navy only large nough for one coast and which therefore must be sent thousands of miles from our Atlantic shores to our Pacific shores and then back again, we Invite attack from any nation which thinks it has causa for attack. Therefore our Navy must be so great that a mighty fleet can be stationed permanently In Pacific waters as well as on our Atlantic seaboard. This Is the basis of the Ameri can Navy of the future a fleet for both oceans; a fleet for our Western coast and a fleet for our Eastern coast, either one of which can be reinforced by the other through the Panama Canal when that great work shall be finished- Every suf ficient harbor on the Pacific slope should have floating; docks where our Pacific ships can be overhauled, and at least two ports on the Pacific should bave great Govern ment ship yards prepared not only to keep our Pacific ships In repair, but to build new ones when needed. The money spent In paying the thou sands of worklngmen thus employed would be the premium on the Natlcn's insurance policy for peace. Not only would peace be made certain, but in making It certain our own citizens would receive the money we paid to make It certain. Moral PersuaflioB Poor Defense. - If proporly guarded, that canal means more to the peace of the .world and the prosperity of mankind than any single ma terial achievement of human hands. But If It Is not defended, all the money we have spent on It may prove a loss, alt our toil a waste of effort, all our dreams and hopes for that canal a wreck. And nothing but a great Navy properly can defend It. By thousands of miles the Pacific Slope Is nearer to these markets than any com mercial natloi except one. but every other commercial nation is trying to capture them. And under the opposition'! policy our rivals will capture them. For the opposition would surrender the Phlllpr-ines: and if the Philippines, why not Hawaii? The opposition is against any Navy except one only large enough to protect our coasts. But with such a Navy what becomes of the Monroe Doctrine? The Monroe Doctrine Is not sanctioned by International law it rests on the strength of our Navy alone. A Navy large enough only "to defend our coasts" means aban donment of the Monroe Doctrine. Also It admits that wo may have to defend them, yet confines us purely to defense. But often, In war. the best defense is attack. We are no Parthenon Nation shooting arrows behind us as we fly. A peaceful heart and a strong- arm are the best pre ventives of war. Mr. Bryan would prevent war by moral influence and persuasion alone. But moral Influence and persuasion alone did not pre vent the Spanish War, In which be was a soldier. If moral influence and persuasion alone can prevent or redress wrongs by nations, why can It not prevent or redress wrongs by Individuals or corporations 7 Would Mr. Bryan stop the wrongs of capi tal by moral influence and persuasion alone? If he could not prevent a lawless capitalist or labor from evil practices by moral in fluence and persuasion alone, how oould he prevent a foreign monarch or nation from hurtful aggressions by moral influence and persuasion alone? And If he thinks that American citizens wrong other Ameri can cftixena so much that he advocates the penitentiary to punish them, how can he think that foreign nations will not wrong- ua at all? If he. would not take the sword out of the hands of American justice at home, why would he take the sword out of the hands of American jus tice abroad ? HURLS CHALLENGE AT BRYAX Beveridge Would Have Democratic Senators Tell Where They Stand. TACOMA. Oct 5. Before en enthusias tic audience of 2500 voters at the Tacoma Theater this afternoon, United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, issued an open challenge to the Demo cratic National Committee to take a poll of the Democratic members of the Unit ed States Senate on the specific Question of whether they will support W. J. Bryan in his franchise plan for Government control of business and manufacturing In dustries, his Injunction plan and other radical measures which the famous Ne braskan is advocating. Senator Beveridge further challenged United States Senator C. A. Culberson, of Texas, leader of the Democratic minority In the Senate, to tell the American peo ple before the present National campaign is a week older whether he will sup port Mr. Bryan In the measures he la advocating in the event of Mr. Bryan's election to the Presidency. Senator Beveridge asserted that he will force Senator Culberson to declare himself be fore the end of the present week. The famous Indlanan spoke for more than an hour here, laying special em phasis on the splendid record of the Roosevelt Administration as a guarantee for continuing the Republican party in power. Senator Beveridge also devoted some time to the tariff and the question of injunction. Crowds at the Bungalow. The blg-ffest theatrical sensation for sev eral years In this city Is the Baker Stock Company's production of "The Girl of the Golden West" at the Bungalow. It is be in ff repeated asaln this -week, and the crowds do not diminish in the least. This Is the first time a stock play has ever run two consecutive weeks In Portland, and its success is a veritable triumph for the company. AM season seat persons should notify the office at once whether they want, their seats held this week or not. "Isle of Spice" Matinee Today. There will be the usual matinee this afternoon at the Baker, the attraction this wek being the justly popular musical comedy. "Isle of Spice." which never falls to draw larg-e audiences. It has been here twice before and always appeared at top prices. The present company and pro duction Is equal. in every way to the for mer ones, and all tha well-known songs go with a snap and vim. "My Jim and Salome. Tonight at the Lyric will see a repetition of that remarkably successful combination. "My Jim," a modern rural comedy-drama in which Mr. Blunkall appears in one of his most successful rolei. At the close of the performance Miss liedra Lanscon.be perforins her sensational Salome dance, COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Clansman at the He! II jr. Authorities on the subject of international war coniend that the next conflict will be between the tTnlted States and Japan. The Inhabitants of the Northwest and West are particularly concerned in the "yellow peril" and, they will therefore be deeply interested In the coming- of a play which teaches the doctrine that the United States la a white man's country. "The Clansman's" sentiments have been applauded by mil lions of theatergoers in tha East and its popularity will undoubtedly be duplicated on Its Western tour. Certainly no play in recent years has awakened so much inter est In this section aa that of "The Clans man." which 1ft announced to appear at the UelUf next week. Seats Bellliic, Maa of the Hour. Seats are now selling at boxolTlce the Heiligr Theater, Fourteenth and Washing ton streets, for the famous political drama, "The Man of the Hour." which will be the attraction at the above theater for fmar nights, beginning next Thursday, October 8. with a matinee Saturday. This inter esting and timely pjay baa proven cna of the greatest successes ever written. It was town talk last season while in this city. "A Knla-ht for a Day Coming. The attraction at the Helllg Theater for four nights, beginning next Sunday night. October 11. will be the big new musical success. "A Knight for a Day." This will be Its first presentation In this city, and Judging from the Eastern papers, it Is one of the most tuneful in recent years. The Fomr Coram of the Earth" at Star. K llmt Gazxolo's spec'acul ar melo drama, 'The Four Corners of the Earth. which la playing at the Star Theater all this week. Is a kaleidoscopic series of mag nificent stage pictures, a mass of great scenes and tha melodramatic hit of tha Amusements What the Press Agtnt Say. Til take the same," used to mean one thing. Now it means he wants another Gordon Hat $3 Gordon De Luxe $4 FOB SALE BY A. B. STEINBACH & CO. season. "The Four Cornsrs of the Earth" is a scenic and dramatic surprise. AT THE YAUPBVriXE THEATERS. Prima Donna at Orpbenm. Miss Bertram, who is appearing at the Orpheum this week. Is one of the few American songbirds who have won favor In London, which makes her triumphs at the Covent Garden and with Gnorge Ed wardes companies at the Gariick and at Daly's especially noteworthy. Miss Bertram has been very successful both in grand and light opera. Novel TJoIcycle Specialty Riding an ordinary carriage wheel down stairs, while holding Miss Silvani on his shoulders, is one of the many feats of Mr. Hill, the unicycle expert at the Grand thla week. Hill and Silvan! have none but new experlmenta to offer and their act is given 'over to novelties. In the way of aharpshootlng there are no marksmen bet ter than the Vivians, who are also on the programme. Pantaces Good Show. Tha following American and European acts are appearing at the Pantages The ater this week: Arta. the bullet-proof wo man, impervious to ordinary steel-tipped bullets; the Victoria Quartet, vocalists and Instrumentalists; Klernan, Cole, Kiernan and company, presenting a musical comedy, "The Taming of the Beast"; Myrtle Vlc torlne and tho two Zolars and Billy Cullen, singing and talking comedian. Grease paints and professionals' sup piles at Woodard, Clarke & Co. PORTLAND GIRL HIS BRIDE Robert Hofer, of Salem, Marries Miss Dent, of Portland. The homa of E. W. Dent. 721 Haw thorne avenue, last night was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Miss Sablhe U Dent, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dent, was united in marriage with Robert M. Hofer, eldest son of Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer, of Salem. The cere mony was performed by Dr. George B. Van Waters, pastor of St. Davld'3 Episcopal Church, and was witnessed by the Immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. , Miss Tessa Dent, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and carried a hand some bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Lawrence Hofer, younger brother of the groom, acted as best man. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon on a tour through Lincoln County and the Oregon coast. The bridegroom is business manager of the Capital Journal, SaleYn, of which his father is editor and publisher. All of the boroughs of New York City have advanced their tax rates, and Rich mond is at the head of the list with $1,711 for each SlOrt of assessed value. 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Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried It, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamton, N. T., and receive sample bottle free by mall. Is ytrar moutb similar la any wa W tha above T If so, ao need to wear a wobbly, anus&bl. partial plat, or 111-flttlng ordinary hrtdata work. Tha Dr. Wis. aratam of "TEETH WITHOUT FLAIK8" Tha result of 21 years' usuuee, tha new way of replacing- teeth la tua mouta teeth la fact, teeth In appearance, leela to chew your food apoa, aa you d:d upon your nat ural ones. Our force Is so organised w a can do your entire crows, bridge or plate work in a day If necesaary. Poeilively pain less extracting. Only nixh-laea, edentiflo WOlk" - W18B DENTAL CO IXC. Or. W A. Wise, Her-. 21 years In Portland. Second floor Failing bids.. Third and Waahington streets. Office hours, A. sf. to 8 P. M. Sundays, to 1 P. M. Paaales extracting. 60o; plates, ti up. Phones A and aialn 3021a, Ml Dr. E. M. Dallas, optician, wlio lias just returned from Europe, where for the past six months he has been investigating the different methods of eye testing by prominent opticians in England, France and Germany, will use the new Wiesbaden method, which caused so much talk in Europe, and is the most wonderful science of its kind, quick, accurate and absolutely correct. No extra charge will be made for fitting. Always reasonable in price, you will find the workmanship the best, and the relief from the lenses immediate and lasting. 218-19 Failing Bldg. Corner Third and Washington. Second Floor. Take Elevator. You can carry it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp. Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely fin ished in japan and nickel Every heater warranted. IteyG Lamp lttTTg winter evenings. Steady, brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of brass, nickel plated, latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer can not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. STANDARD OH. COMPANY (Incorporated) -.4 greatest FJo. 2. jr. jjA -asseali-A-. .x -avny . . . . gltis am wi B JX He. X . (V f ,rh It-.: I J f'A , rf-tt: vpi I nave in Ten person inspection w me wiu. mu w Medical Colle... ' Wi euarantei M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Cur or Wo Will Refund Your Mono j RHEUMATISM, no matter how lone standing-. Anr oase oflnflaminatlon of the Bladder or Enlareed Prostate Gland, no matter if toe ".'oJVni. nFTt-S Catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASK OF DIABE1ES. An. case of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the abcte M. I. S. T. No. hasoured many eases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently lncurabla diseases of the nerves and has remot ed from the system cancer and nFu" 'J"V,rr M. I. S. T. has been on the market for oyer SO years, and has cured thousands of sufferers. It la prescribed by leading- physicians all oyer the country. It is pleasant to take and abno it m preacnucu j m,t.f. (e It never Increases or diminishes the action of the P pOk pal heart. If you are sufferlne from any chronic disease you are urged Vsm tmi Tim r:a to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kinilsoftniMSicliies H jnft iSai K ya have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CUBE YOU aeww or refUnd your money. That you may Judge of the value of this GreaS Remedy for yourself, we will send you one week's treatment bj ' mall FRE E. only Mk t tha when enred vnurself vou will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical de partment, saving symptoms. $1 per box. or six Address fKIDMORE T)RI O CO., lil Third Street. Or. Turn as high as you can there's no dangei as low as you please there's no smell. That'$ because the smokeless device prevents smoke or smell that means a steady flow of glowing heat for every ounce of fuel burned in a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with. Smokeless Device) - r!r , I f t Q. T ibti rhA human KTiitAm. avnrl boxes for S5. 13. 1. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0. flerve and Blood Tonic El I ' f T mtJL